Easily set up no-entry zones! With a magnetic fixation, moving it is a breeze.
At road construction sites, ensuring the safety of workers and smooth traffic management is essential. In particular, areas around heavy machinery such as cranes and aerial work platforms need to be clearly marked as no-entry zones to prevent accidents before they occur. Traditional regulatory methods have faced challenges such as being cumbersome to set up and difficult to move. Our product, "Sakutto Barricade Mini," can be easily installed with magnetic fixation and moved smoothly, addressing these issues. 【Usage Scenarios】 - Crane work areas - Areas around aerial work platforms - Material storage areas - Worker passageways 【Benefits of Implementation】 - Reduced work time - Improved safety - Enhanced work efficiency
Inquire About This Product
Related Videos
basic information
【Features】 - Easy installation with magnetic fixation - Quick setup with aluminum telescopic poles - Can be moved and rotated while installed - Adjustable number of units used according to site conditions - Significant reduction in workload and improvement in work efficiency 【Our Strengths】 We specialize in rental services, development, manufacturing, sales, and repair of our own products, primarily focused on civil engineering, construction, and industrial machinery. With a nationwide sales network of 240 locations, we meet a wide range of customer needs.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Our company rents out approximately 1.05 million items across about 4,800 types of civil engineering, construction, and industrial-related machinery. In addition, we also engage in the development, manufacturing, and sales of our own products. With a motto of a paid volunteer spirit, we are constantly planning and developing new products to meet the diverse needs of our customers through our nationwide sales network of 240 locations.
