Swivel Height Restrictor

Use on sites where limited overhead clearance will cause problems for high sided vehicles.

Height restrictors, also known as vehicle height barriers or clearance bars, serve several important applications in different settings.

• Parking Facilities: Height restrictors are commonly installed at the entrances and exits of parking garages, car parks, and gated communities to control vehicle access based on height. They prevent oversised vehicles such as trucks, buses, and RVs from entering restricted areas, ensuring that only vehicles of a certain height can access the parking facility.
• Vehicle Access Control: Height restrictors are used in areas where vehicle access needs to be restricted, such as commercial properties, industrial sites, and secured facilities. They prevent unauthorized vehicles from entering restricted areas, enhancing security and preventing potential security breaches.
• Traffic Management: Height restrictors are deployed in areas with low clearance, such as underpasses, bridges, and tunnels, to prevent tall vehicles from entering and causing accidents. They serve as a visual indicator to drivers of vehicles that may be too tall to pass safely through the area, helping to prevent collisions and traffic congestion.
• Pedestrian Safety: Height restrictors are installed in areas where pedestrian safety is a concern, such as pedestrian zones, school zones, and playgrounds. They prevent tall vehicles from entering areas frequented by pedestrians, reducing the risk of accidents and enhancing pedestrian safety.
• Environmental Protection: Height restrictors are used in environmentally sensitive areas such as parks, nature reserves, and conservation areas to prevent tall vehicles from entering and causing damage to delicate ecosystems. They help protect vegetation, wildlife, and natural habitats from the impact of vehicle traffic.
• Transportation Infrastructure: Height restrictors are sometimes used on transportation infrastructure such as bridges, tunnels, and overpasses to prevent tall vehicles from entering and causing damage to the infrastructure. They help protect the structural integrity of transportation facilities and prevent costly repairs.