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High Speed Boom Barrier Gate System Drop Arm Barrier Gate For Car Parking Management Parking Gate
A boom barrier goes by many names. Sometimes called a barrier arm, a boom, a boom gate, or an access barrier arm; these all mean the same thing. A boom barrier arm is a gate or access point that regulates traffic flow by means of a long arm that pivots on the opener. The arm is also called a boom. This might be familiar to anyone that has used a microphone before since this term is also used for the arm that holds a microphone. The opener or operator is the entire structure that moves the arm up and down. They come in many different shapes and sizes depending on the application and where they will be installed.
Barrier openers are typically used in access areas where traffic
needs to be regulated. Areas such as parking garages, toll roads,
car washes, private roads, railway crossings, and security
checkpoints are where most boom barrier openers will be. The length
of the arm is generally anywhere from 6' (1.8 m) all the way up to
33' (10 m). Applications that need longer booms are places that
need large, wide lanes for buses and trucks, such as a business
driveway or an airport. Parking garages may only need
smaller-length barrier arms since only one vehicle should be
passing at a time.
Barrier arms can be operated in a number of different ways. Some of
them are still manually operated, or at least can still be if the
power goes out. Most of the others, though, are automatic. This
allows the user to conveniently use the gate without the need to
get out of the vehicle. The gate automatically opens and closes via
different sensors that tell the barrier arm what to do. Photo Eyes
are the most common type of sensor that detects vehicles. They're
also required in order to comply with the UL 325 Safety Standards.
Loop Detectors are another very common sensor that access gates
use. These are popular for traffic lights as well. They work by
installing a wire just under the surface (usually concrete or
asphalt) and connecting it to a loop detector. There is a small
electrical current running through the wire, and when something
changes the level of current in the wire, it is detected and will
trigger whatever action is programmed. Loops work by induction
rather than magnetization.
Boom barrier openers are growing in popularity due to their easy
maintenance and automation. Check out some of our other articles to
understand more about how they work and what features they have. If
you have any questions or would like to place an order, contact one
of our helpful sales representatives.
Parameter | ||||
Input | 220V ±10% 50HZ | Environment | -20℃-70℃ | |
Humidity | ≤93% | Operating life | ≥5 million times | |
Input interface | switch signal | Number of remotes | ≤200 | |
Remote cont rol distance | ≤80m/433mhz | communication | RS485/TCP/IP(optional ) | |
Configuration parameter | ||||
Movement | Length limit of brake rod | motor | torque | Speedrange |
100W-0.8S | ≤6M straight rod | DC 24V 100W | 3.0kgf.m | 0.8s—6s |
≤5M elliptical rod | ||||
140W-2.5S | ≤6m Straight rod | DC 24V 140W | 11.8kgf.m | 2.5s—6s |
≤5m Grating Railing | ||||
≤5mFolding arm | ||||
≤5m elliptical rod | ||||
140W-1.2s | ≤5mFolding arm | DC 24V 140W | 5.9kgf.m | 1.2s—6s |
≤5m Elliptical rod | ||||
≤6m Straight rod |