Loading zones
At loading yards, fencing can define the boundaries of operational zones and access to internal roads. Plan vehicle entrances to suit the yard layout and the operator's workflow.
Application Ports and terminals
Ports and terminals.Boundaries for daily operations.
At a port or terminal, fencing defines boundaries between yards, service areas and internal roads. Plan gates and pedestrian gates alongside zone layout and site operations. Coastal conditions and operator requirements are considered against the project documentation.
- Port and terminal operators
- Port service-area managers
- Marine infrastructure designers and investors
Solutions for your site
Panel fencing. A starting point for your project.
Operational zones. Clear access.
- Yard boundaries
- Vehicle and pedestrian access
- Surrounding conditions
3D fence panels
3D fence panels
3D panels can be considered for selected sections of the perimeter; vehicle and pedestrian access points follow the site plan.
Specialist fencing
Specialist fencing
A bespoke layout of panels, gates and pedestrian gates, planned around site zones, service roads and the project specification.
Applications in practice
Ports and terminals.
Clearly organised zones.
Delivery traffic
Access roads and vehicle entry and exit points help determine each fence section. Plan gates and pedestrian gates around vehicle, site staff and pedestrian traffic.
Port service areas
Technical, storage and service areas may need separate boundaries and access. Define the fencing scope using the plan and requirements for the specific site.
Specialist fencing Project-specific details
For terminal conditions.
Layout specified individually.
If yards, service roads or zone divisions call for a different layout, discuss the scope using the site plan and operator documentation. This may cover the fence line, infill and gate and pedestrian gate locations.
Discuss your specialist fencing projectPlan and layout
Yard boundaries, internal roads and service areas provide a starting point for discussing fence sections.
Traffic and access
Consider vehicle entrances, pedestrian routes and service roads alongside terminal operations.
Surroundings and finish
Consider site conditions and operator requirements against the project documentation.
Worth knowing
Before you choose.
Questions and answers.
From a versatile panel fencing system to a solution designed for a specific site. Find out what to consider when choosing.
Start with a site plan showing boundaries, yards, internal roads and operational zones. Information about daily traffic and the operator's requirements helps determine gate and pedestrian gate locations.
Your project Let's talk
Port site plan.
Let's plan site access.
The site plan, zone layout and service roads provide a starting point for discussing fencing and access points.
Where should we start?
- Site plan and zone layout
- Access roads, yards and service areas
- Number and location of vehicle entrances