The Pillar B 800 - hydraulic automatic rising bollard, engineered with a heavy-duty 10mm steel gauge wall, and certified by an independent body according to industry-standard PAS 68:2010 D/7500/50/N2 (Crash Test Simulation).
Designed and built in Italy to the highest industry standard for prestigious private driveways and sensitive public locations to provide rapid and highly effective automated access control to protect vehicles, property, private roads, and buildings from an attempted theft, ram raid, or terrorist attack.
Bollard Specification
275mm diameter.
800mm raised height.
10mm gauge steel wall.
Anthracite Grey - RAL 7015 finish.
Integral 12 x LED light crown (can be disabled).
Integral acoustic warning signal (can be disabled).
Hydraulic oil-sealed motor.
Price shown includes your bollard(s), 1 control panel & 2 remote controls.
230V - 5amp RCD protected power supply required for the control panel.
9-10 lin mtrs of color-coded cables pre-wired to each bollard.
Cables must be routed back to where you mount the control panel.
Simply connect the cables to the control panel and configure the system.
1060mm deep x 354mm square x 10mm gauge foundation box.
1310mm excavation depth required (includes 250mm for drainage).
Technical help and support available to all our customers.
Our own easy to follow configuration guide is available upon request.
FAQ's
Q:-Does the bollard automatically drop if there is a power cut?
A:-You can order this bollard in 2 versions. The 'Security Version' (fail secure) means the bollard will stay up during a power cut, while the 'Standard Version' (fail-safe) means the bollard will automatically drop.
Q:-Can the bollard be lowered with a release key during a power cut?
A:- The 'Security Version' (fail secure) can be dropped manually with the supplied release key.
Q:-Does the bollard have a built-in sensor to stop it rising by accident?
A:- This bollard has an adjustable obstacle sensor, although we recommend you install the 'Safety Proximity Loop Kit' accessory as an added precaution.
