Skip to main content

Versatility the key for new Road Runner from Border Barriers

Border Barrier Systems has developed the highly versatile Road Runner, which is designed for quick situations in temporary delineation applications. The product can be used in a wide array of applications including inner city areas, street works, airports, car parks, pedestrian safety and major events. The highly mobile units are designed for fast deployment and weigh in at just 22.5kg apiece, with a handle at one end and wheels at the other making them easy to move. Mobility is a key function of the design
March 26, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Malcolm Chalmers with the self-weighted Road Runner from Border Barriers, is an innovative and highly mobile temporary barrier
Border Barriers Systems has developed the highly versatile Road Runner, which is designed for quick situations in temporary delineation applications. The product can be used in a wide array of applications including inner city areas, street works, airports, car parks, pedestrian safety and major events.

The highly mobile units are designed for fast deployment and weigh in at just 22.5kg apiece, with a handle at one end and wheels at the other making them easy to move. Mobility is a key function of the design and managing director Philip Armstrong explained: “The Road Runner’s modelled after a wheeled suitcase.”

The units measure 1.1m long by 0.6m high and 0.36m wide. The Road Runner can be used in freezing conditions or in applications with no water availability, due to its self-weighted design and Armstrong added: “It’s rounded so it doesn’t catch the wind.”

This ergonomically designed product is manufactured from 92% recycled materials and the units are interlocking with a design that allows 40° angles between each unit. The Road Runner units are said to be durable for a long working life and offer high visibility, with a choice of red and white colours for the upper part as well as a black base.

The lightweight design means users can deploy large numbers of the units quickly. Malcolm Chamber, group sales manager said: “The wheels can be replaced if necessary and you can get 30 on a pallet stacked 10 high.”
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 56136 0 oLinkExternal www.border groupltd.com Visit Border Barriers Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=56136 false false%>

Related Content

  • ETSI shows ITS standardisation developments at ITS World Congress
    September 26, 2012
    ETSI, the European Telecommunications Standards Institute, is exhibiting at the ITS World Congress to explain the work of its technical committee for ITS in developing standards for all aspects of ITS communication systems. Visitors to Stand P32 will be able to find out more about ETSI’s ITS Conformance Validation Framework, and meet its testing and ITS experts to discover the latest developments in ETSI ITS standardisation.
  • Open Roads updates Alaska’s 511 website and wins Virginia contract
    April 22, 2013
    Open Roads and the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities (DOT&PF) have introduced a new version of the 511 Traveler Information Website
  • Sodi presents Autovelox 106 Digital Automated Traffic Enforcement System
    March 25, 2014
    Although Sodi Scientifica is currently celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, here at Intertraffic the company is also celebrating a major new launch to show the world how deep knowledge and long experience can produce fresh and innovative products! Sodi is presenting its new Autovelox 106 Digital Automated Traffic Enforcement System, which the company says will take enforcement to a new level, allowing for not only speed enforcement but also tailgating, bus lane, emergency lane, minimum speed and cars only
  • ACS debuts Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock device
    October 23, 2012
    Making its ITS World Congress debut is Canadian company ACS – Alcohol Countermeasure System – with its Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock The device has been around since 2008 and requires drivers to breath into the device before setting off on a journey. If the driver’s breath contains alcohol, the engine ignition system will not work. (Residual amounts of alcohol, such as those found in some mouthwashes, are allowable.) It has been mandatory for Alcolock to be fitted to public vehicles in Sweden such