Site & gate assessment
Review the gate arrangement, physical condition, movement area, operating frequency, and environmental constraints before selecting automation equipment.
Gate movement engineered around the whole entrance.
Discuss your projectAdding a motor does not make an entrance a complete automated system. Gate condition, movement, people, vehicles, controls, and fault behavior all need to be considered together.
Review the gate arrangement, physical condition, movement area, operating frequency, and environmental constraints before selecting automation equipment.
Define commands, authorization, position feedback, and operating sequences around the customer’s entry and exit requirements.
Include appropriate safety assessment, detection, isolation, servicing access, and specialist responsibilities within the proposed scope.
Coordinate gate equipment with access control, intercom, video, power, and communications. Structural or fabrication work and life-safety considerations must be reviewed by the appropriate specialists, not assumed to be covered by software integration.
Include the relevant deliverables in the project scope, so both teams know what acceptance means.
A site assessment must establish suitability. Gate condition, geometry, support structure, operating demand, and safety requirements may require work before automation can be considered.
Compatibility and required behavior are reviewed first. The design should describe what triggers movement, how status is reported, and what operators do when a fault or exception occurs.
Yes. The scope and frequency depend on equipment, usage, environment, and manufacturer guidance. Maintenance responsibilities should be established at handover.
Start with the requirement. Equipment and integration decisions follow.