How to Ensure Fast and Safe Barrier Vehicle Deployment? Key Issues and Tips

        Barrier vehicles, as rapidly deployable riot control, isolation, and roadblock equipment, are widely used in police, security, and counter-terrorism scenarios. Common types include razor wire, barbed wire, and sheet metal barrier vehicles, each with its own focus in deployment methods and maintenance. Understanding the usage procedures and common malfunctions can significantly improve on-site response speed and reduce subsequent maintenance costs.

        Ⅰ. Pre-deployment checks

        Check the integrity of the vehicle's equipment: ensure the net is intact, the winch and transmission are adequately lubricated, the connecting pins and clips are secure, and the electrical control system's power and remote control signal are normal. For semi-automatic or fully automatic vehicles, also confirm that the hydraulic/pneumatic system is leak-free and calibrated.

        Ⅱ. Key points of on-site deployment

        When setting up security barriers vehicle, choose a flat road surface with sufficient load-bearing capacity, ensure vehicles are parked securely and handbrakes are engaged, and personnel should stand at a safe distance and use walkie-talkies or remote controls to deploy the barriers. If the environment is complex (slope, gravel, mud), a support pad or reinforced base should be laid first to prevent the equipment from tilting and causing the net to fail.

        Ⅲ. Common Faults and Quick Troubleshooting Guide

        1) Net jamming or uneven laying: This is often caused by uneven winch tension or roller jamming. Stop the machine, check the rollers and guide rails, and remove any foreign objects. Use lubricant if necessary.

        2) Transmission abnormalities or electrical control errors: First check the power supply and fuses to ensure normal power supply. If it is a hydraulic model, check the oil level and whether the filter is clogged.

        3) Loose or broken connecting parts: Replace damaged pins and locks promptly. Temporarily secure them with emergency ropes and repair or replace them as soon as possible.

        Ⅳ. Maintenance and care points

        Regular maintenance: Clean after each deployment, and check the transmission system fasteners and lubrication status; change hydraulic oil, filter elements, and test the battery quarterly. Standard replacement parts should be readily available for vulnerable parts such as barbed wire and razor blades; parts that are severely corroded or mechanically fatigued should be replaced promptly.

        In conclusion, obstacle deployment vehicles require both rapid deployment and proper maintenance. Rigorous inspections, safe on-site operation, regular maintenance, and personnel training ensure they provide the necessary protection in critical situations. For product information, installation instructions, or spare parts lists from Zhengyang, please contact us directly for detailed information.