Bollards
There are a variety of bollards available to install for both domestic and commercial properties. Bollards can be used for restricting pedestrian access, bus lane control, motorway service areas, controlled parking and private roads and private residential properties for security where a gate cannot be installed.
Bollards can be fixed, semi- automatic and fully automatic and either pneumatic or hydraulic. An advantage to using bollards is if more than one board is required, they can be interlinked with each other so the system works in synchronisation.
Please find below an example of each range:
Pneumatic Automatic
- Suitable for moderate commercial use.
- Up to 1000 operations per day.
- Can be automatically operated with commands authorised by persons (cards, remotes, controls etc.)
- Also can be operated via predetermined times using a timer.
Pneumatic Semi- Automatic
- Preferr
ed in cases where access is limited.
- Can be used in conjunction with pneumatic automatic bollard.
- Bollard solves transit/stopping problems without requiring electric.
- Single- effect gas- powered piston, raising is achieved automatically upon release with a key.
- Lowering the bollard is achieved by applying a foot to the head of the bollard.
Fixed
- Suitable for mixed installations where there are other moving bollards
- This bollard does not move, but it preserves the uniform appearance of the bollard group
Hydraulic Automatic
- Recommended in situations where numerous transits per day are required
- Can be automatically operated with commands authorised by persons (cards, remotes, controls etc.)
- Also can be operated via predetermined times using a timer
- This bollard has a double effect oil hydraulic action with movement station
Hydraulic Semi-
Automatic
- Recommended in cases when access is limited
- Can be used in conjunction with automatic versions
- Bollard solves transit/stopping problems without requiring electric
- Single- effect gas- powered piston, raising is achieved automatically upon release with a key
- Lowering the bollard is achieved by applying a foot to the head of the bollard.