Closing the gate

Canadian company Versilis is introducing the SwiftGate automated lane closure system. This is said to be a safer and more efficient alternative for hazardous, time-consuming and costly lane closure operations in both permanent and temporary applications. The remotely controlled SwiftGate system comprises a series of easily installed modules that are solar-powered and completely independent of any wiring for ease of installation or relocation. Each module is made of a pivoting gate or sign, a solar panel and
February 6, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
Using the novel remote SwiftGate barrier from Versilis, lane closure can be accomplished in as little as 4 minutes

Canadian company 2303 Versilis is introducing the SwiftGate automated lane closure system. This is said to be a safer and more efficient alternative for hazardous, time-consuming and costly lane closure operations in both permanent and temporary applications. The remotely controlled SwiftGate system comprises a series of easily installed modules that are solar-powered and completely independent of any wiring for ease of installation or relocation. Each module is made of a pivoting gate or sign, a solar panel and a control box, while gates can vary in length and can be adapted with traffic signs and/or flashing lights. The SwiftGate system can be easily activated with an RF unit, cellular phone, or a web-based application. When activated, the system creates a continuous obstacle line and is more effective than conventional delineation markers like barrels and cones. The SwiftGate system has been fully tested to US standards and is accepted by the FHWA for use on the Federal Highway System.
 

Road Markings, Barriers & Workzone Protection

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • SRL offers Sign Manager for traffic control
    June 8, 2022
    SRL will be showing SWARCO’s Sign Manager software at the upcoming Traffex exhibition near Birmingham in England, from June 14-16.
    Read More
  • WJ pops up in the UK
    July 24, 2020
    As a “key worker” company under the UK’s COVID pandemic designation, WJ Group is placing temporary - or “pop-up” – markings for bike and walking lanes.
    Read More
  • Dynapac's 'operator efficiency'
    April 4, 2012
    Dynapac claims that the new SD Series tracked pavers are easier to operate and more productive due to their high visibility.
    Read More
  • Vögele introduces new spray paver
    February 9, 2015
    Vögele is introducing a new generation SprayJet model, built around its latest Super 1800-3i asphalt paver. Like its predecessor, the new machine features an add-on emulsion tank and spraybars and is designed to both spray emulsion and carry out asphalt paving. Anja Sehr of the firm’s marketing and communications department said, “This does two steps in one.” She added that using this type machine boosts paving quality, as the SprayJet can ensure a homogenous layer of emulsion is spread over the surface, be
    Read More

Highlighted Content