Entrance layout study

An entrance with opposing barriers

Two opposing barriers can divide the physical opening into separate equipment positions. Decide how the entrance will operate before selecting boom configurations, recognition devices and controls.

Review the layout, then plan the right products with our technical team.

Two opposing fence-boom barriers across an entrance with an adjacent pedestrian gate and reader
Presentation-adjusted site reference

What the photograph shows

The visible arrangement.

Use the layout to frame a similar requirement, then select the model and configuration for your order.

  • Two fence-boom barriers extend towards the centre of the entrance from opposite sides.
  • Black cabinets are positioned at the outer edges of the vehicle opening.
  • A pedestrian gate and reader are visible beside the left side of the entrance.

Before choosing equipment

Three decisions for this layout.

01

Define the traffic arrangement

State whether the entrance needs separate entry and exit, reversible traffic or a different operating sequence. Two barriers alone do not define that logic.

02

Size each boom separately

Measure from each cabinet position to the required closing point. Include the centre meeting area, ground conditions and any support requirements.

03

Specify controls per approach

List recognition, detection and manual release needs for each direction. Add shared records or parking software only when the operating plan requires them.

Products & supply scope

Build your purchasing brief.

Choose the products you need. Our technical team can review the layout and connections with you.

Two barrier positions

Quote each barrier with its boom form, length requirement and installation side identified.

Shunjie technical support

Work through the details with us.

Share your entrance photos, dimensions or existing equipment details. Our technical team can help you review the product selection, mounting and connections before you order.

  • Total opening and each cabinet-to-centre distance
  • Intended entry and exit directions
  • Boom form and ground conditions
  • Recognition and detection needs for each side
  • Pedestrian passage and optional management requirements