Most perimeter security projects use a mix of bollard types, not just one. The trick is knowing which type goes where. Put an automatic bollard where you need daily vehicle access and a fixed one where nothing should ever pass through. Removable bollards fill the gap for occasional access needs. Get...
A crash-rated bollard is one that has been physically tested by driving a vehicle into it at speed and measuring the result. The rating tells you what kind of vehicle it stops, how fast that vehicle was going, and how much the bollard itself deformed. Without a crash test certificate, any claim abou...
Bollard spec sheets list a lot of numbers. Diameter, height, wall thickness, voltage, power, rising speed, duty cycle, IP rating, impact energy. Some of these matter a lot for your project. Some are marketing numbers that look impressive but rarely affect day-to-day operation. Knowing which is which...
Ask any contractor who has installed automatic rising bollards, and they will tell you the same story. The bollards themselves go in fine. It is the drainage that kills the schedule. Traditional automatic bollards, especially hydraulic models, sit in a pit below ground level. That pit collects water...
Every construction project has an enemy, and for bollard installations that enemy is water. Not the kind you plan for with drainage systems and waterproof coatings, but the kind that shows up uninvited. A sudden rainstorm that floods the excavation before the concrete sets. A high water table that k...
When a facility manager or property developer asks for a quote on automatic bollard installation, they usually receive a single number. That number might be accurate, but it does not tell them where the money goes or what they could save by choosing a different system. This breakdown pulls apart the...
ipv6 network supported 