Commercial Security Access Gates

Security Access Gates & Barriers

Commercial Security Access Gates & Barriers

There are multiple mechanical Gates and Barriers available which can be designed to manage both pedestrian and vehicle movement safely. These control mechanisms also include high specification, CE approved turnstiles which are ideal for controlling access in environments such as public buildings, factories, reception areas and health clubs. Turnstiles can include either 90 degree or 120-degree rotor assemblies, these can be configured as either single-directional or bi-directional motion if required.

In addition, single and double turnstiles in full height or three-quarter height models are also available. Automated Sliding Gate Systems can be designed to accommodate the exact requirements such as the volume of either vehicle or pedestrian traffic will be using the gate, as well as integrating a number of options to control the system.

The built-in solution automated mechanism, housing the control within the structure can be aesthetic and efficient. The mechanism can be located either above-ground or underground with multiple options depending on various elements such as opening angles and flooding areas. The Automatic Rising Kerbs are available in different widths and heights, ensuring a high level of security right up to crash-tested versions to prevent terrorist attacks.

External gates and barriers can be supported with LED Traffic Lights, Warning Sirens, Battery back-up and Warning Signage all designed to complement the managed control system. All gates and barriers can be controlled by access control include Voice/Video Intercom Access, Keypads, Proximity Cards & Token Acceptors and managed by either security or receptionists. These systems can be to name just a few.

Final Report Released Addressing Fire Safety Failures At Grenfell Tower Inquiry

By Richard Dennison|2024-09-12T15:08:04+00:00September 12th, 2024|Categories: News|Tags: Access Control, CCTV, fire alarm maintenance, fire alarms, Fire Risk Assessments, fire safety equipment|

The long-awaited second and final report on the Grenfell Tower fire has been released, offering crucial insights into the fire safety failures that led to the tragedy in June 2017. The second and final report on the Grenfell Tower fire, which tragically claimed the lives of 72 people on 14 June 2017, has now been published, concluding one of the most extensive public inquiries in UK history. The inquiry was launched to investigate the causes and failings that led to the fire and its rapid spread, with the aim of preventing such a disaster from happening again.

Scotland’s First High-Rise with Dangerous Cladding Replaced Post-Grenfell

By Richard Dennison|2024-09-02T07:53:35+00:00September 2nd, 2024|Categories: News|Tags: Access Control, CCTV, fire alarm maintenance, fire alarms, Fire Risk Assessments, fire safety equipment|

Aurora Apartments in Aberdeen has set a new standard for fire safety as the first high-rise building in Scotland to replace dangerous cladding under a government scheme initiated after the Grenfell tragedy. Learn about the extensive efforts to protect residents and ensure compliance with strict fire regulations.

Factors That Influence The Effectiveness Of Visual Alarm Devices

By Richard Dennison|2024-08-27T07:48:13+00:00August 27th, 2024|Categories: News|Tags: Access Control, CCTV, fire alarm maintenance, fire alarms, Fire Risk Assessments, fire safety equipment|

Groundbreaking Research on Visual Alarm Devices Published by Building Research Establishment in Collaboration with the Fire Industry Association. Discover the latest advancements in fire safety through the Building Research Establishment (BRE)'s newly released research on the effectiveness of Visual Alarm Devices (VADs). Sponsored by the Fire Industry Association (FIA) and its members, this comprehensive study examines five critical factors influencing VAD performance, providing key insights for updating fire safety standards.