ELECTRO-MECHANICAL BARRIER SYSTEMS
Test-proven. Impenetrable. And up to 10 times more cost-effective than any system of its kind worldwide.
Q: A two-ton heavy vehicle travelling at 70km/h rams into a Spider Wire electro-mechanical barrier. How far does it travel before coming to rest?
A: 0 metres.
Spider Wire’s Electro-Mechanical Barrier Systems are impenetrable. Many other barrier systems make this claim. We can actually prove it. As this test graphically demonstrates, when a heavy vehicle travelling at 70km/h hits the Spider Wire barrier, it’s the vehicle that breaks apart upon impact. The barrier remains intact.
But our anti-ram control point system isn’t just one of the most effective solutions in the market. It is also the most cost-efficient. Whereas similar systems work on complicated hydraulics and pneumatics, Spider Wire’s patented electro-mechanical technology ensures maintenance costs are lower than any other barrier system available worldwide.
RENTAL OPTION
Starting from R3900 per month X 60 Months 
All prices include installation but exclude initiation fee of R23 100. Terms & conditions apply
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
Control vehicle entry or exit at: embassies, shopping centres, casinos, high-security installations, police stations, military and naval facilities, power grids and substations, airports, banks and office buildings.
Improve your shopping centre security and casino security, and attract more clients.THE FALACY OF SPIKE BARRIERS
Spike barriers are designed to puncture a vehicle’s tyres. The problem with this is that even after the tyres have been punctured, the vehicle is still able to travel a significant distance, allowing assailants to either escape or gain access to your facility. Fortunately, Spider Wire’s anti-ram barriers are designed to stop a vehicle completely in its tracks.
A real-life illustration of why spike barriers do not suffice when it comes to your security needs:
CRASH TEST
Watch the video below or click on image gallery thumbnails to view full size images of our crash test
IMAGE GALLERY
EXAMPLE OF FAILED BOLLARD
