| Product Type | Motorized flap barrier turnstile with retractable or swing-opening glass wings | Single-lane, multiple-lane, bi-directional, normally open, or normally closed | Choose the operating mode according to security level, evacuation requirements, and traffic direction. |
| Typical Cabinet Material | 304-grade stainless steel is widely used for indoor and sheltered outdoor installations | 316 stainless steel for improved corrosion resistance; powder-coated carbon steel for controlled indoor areas | Use 316 stainless steel in coastal, humid, or chemically exposed environments. |
| Flap Material | Tempered safety glass, commonly about 8–12 mm thick | Clear, tinted, laminated, illuminated, or customized glass panels | Tempered or laminated glass reduces injury risk if the panel is damaged. |
| Lane Width | Approximately 550–650 mm for standard pedestrian lanes | Wider accessible lanes of approximately 900–1,000 mm | A wider lane may be required for wheelchair users, luggage, carts, or emergency access. |
| Overall Height | Typically about 980–1,200 mm, depending on the cabinet design | Low-profile, standard-height, or custom architectural housings | Confirm the height together with surrounding barriers and the site’s visual design requirements. |
| Throughput | Usually up to approximately 25–35 persons per minute under controlled access conditions | Higher practical throughput with fast authentication and orderly pedestrian flow | Actual throughput depends on authentication time, user behavior, lane width, and anti-tailgating settings. |
| Opening and Closing Time | Commonly adjustable within approximately 0.3–1.0 seconds | Slow-close safety mode, standard speed, or high-speed operation | The final setting should balance traffic efficiency, motor life, and user safety. |
| Authentication Methods | Supports access-control inputs through standard relay or communication interfaces | RFID cards, QR codes, biometric readers, mobile credentials, facial recognition, and tickets | Verify compatibility with the existing access-control software and reader hardware. |
| Sensors | Multiple infrared photoelectric sensors for passage detection and anti-pinch protection | Additional sensors for anti-tailgating, reverse passage, object detection, and lane monitoring | Sensor layout and response logic should be tested with the intended pedestrian flow. |
| Safety Function | Automatic reopening or stopping when an obstruction is detected | Emergency release, manual release, audible alarm, visual indicators, and fire-alarm integration | The emergency mode must be coordinated with the building’s fire and life-safety plan. |
| Power Supply | Commonly 100–240 VAC input with low-voltage internal control circuits | Regional voltage configurations, backup battery, UPS connection, and surge protection | Confirm voltage, frequency, grounding, standby requirements, and local electrical regulations. |
| Rated Power Consumption | Often approximately 100–150 W per lane during operation; standby consumption is lower | Energy-saving standby mode and battery-supported operation | Request the exact standby and peak power figures for electrical-load planning. |
| Communication Interfaces | Dry-contact relay inputs are common for open, close, alarm, and emergency commands | RS-485, Wiegand, Ethernet, TCP/IP, USB, or third-party controller integration | Check protocol documentation, data security, cable distance, and software integration requirements. |
| Ingress Protection | Indoor models commonly provide basic environmental protection; outdoor ratings vary by enclosure design | Weatherproof housings, drainage design, sealed electronics, and higher IP-rated configurations | Do not assume outdoor suitability; verify the complete assembled system’s tested IP rating. |
| Operating Environment | Many systems are designed for approximately −20°C to +60°C, subject to the model | Heaters, cooling fans, humidity protection, and customized temperature ranges | Consider condensation, direct sunlight, dust, salt air, and installation altitude. |
| Noise Level | Typically designed for low-noise operation in offices and public buildings | Damped drive mechanisms, brushless motors, and soft-start/soft-stop control | Ask for measured noise data if the gate will be installed in libraries, hotels, or hospitals. |
| Reliability and Service Life | Commercial units are commonly specified for hundreds of thousands to more than one million operating cycles | Reinforced drive assemblies, modular control boards, and replaceable motor units | Require cycle-test conditions, maintenance intervals, spare-parts availability, and warranty terms. |
| Standards and Compliance | May be manufactured to applicable electrical, machinery, electromagnetic-compatibility, and access-control requirements | CE-related documentation, RoHS declarations, EMC test reports, and local certification packages | Certification requirements differ by destination country and project type; request verifiable documents. |
| Typical Applications | Office buildings, commercial complexes, airports, stations, universities, factories, and government facilities | Visitor management, employee attendance, ticket validation, membership control, and restricted-area access | Select the gate according to traffic volume, security policy, accessibility needs, and aesthetic requirements. |
| Best-Fit Evaluation Criteria | Safety, verified durability, system compatibility, environmental suitability, and total cost of ownership | Factory testing, customization, installation guidance, remote support, spare parts, and after-sales service | Compare complete technical proposals rather than purchase price alone. |