A parking barrier built around how vehicles enter your site
We review entry and exit lanes, vehicle volume and the required access method, then select the barrier, reader and control method and test traffic flow before handover.
- ✓ Barrier Gate sized for the lane
- ✓ RFID/UHF when required
- ✓ Entry and exit tested
Three things define the parking design
Number of vehicles, entry and exit frequency, and whether the site has one lane or separate lanes.
Guard, remote control, RFID/UHF or another supported integration based on the approved project design.
Lane width, barrier base location, power, network availability and the space required for boom movement.
We review the lane before the barrier is approved
What do we check?
- Entry and exit lane width and vehicle direction.
- Barrier Gate base position and suitable boom length.
- Power, cabling and network when required by the system.
- Reader or control-point position and ease of use.
- Safety and manual operation requirements according to the selected model.
Important before installation
The vehicle access workflow determines the reader, controller and integrations required. We therefore confirm how entry and exit should work before approving the barrier alone.
Different methods for different site workflows
From survey to handover
Confirm entry and exit points, lane width and vehicle movement.
Choose the barrier, identification method, controller and required equipment.
Install the barrier, reader and controller and configure the required settings.
Test entry, exit and emergency operation, then explain use to the customer.
Before installing a parking system
How do you select the right Barrier Gate?
We review lane width, vehicle volume, traffic frequency, boom length and the required control method before selecting the model.
Can authorized vehicles enter automatically?
Yes when a compatible method such as RFID, UHF or another supported integration is used. The method is chosen according to the project.
Can the barrier be integrated with license plate recognition?
Yes when compatible cameras, software and integrations are available. Requirements are verified before this feature is approved.
Is manual operation available for emergencies?
Manual or emergency operation varies by barrier and controller model and is confirmed and tested during handover.
Does the system require internet?
Not always. Some control can remain local, while centralized management or certain integrations may require a suitable network or connection.