Description
The FBL6200 Pro extends an FBL6000 Pro into a multi-lane row ? same expansion-pedestal architecture as the SBTL8200 (swing) and OP1200 (optical). FBL6000 Pro masters at the ends of the row, FBL6200 Pro pedestals between them, each pedestal carries flaps on both sides to create lanes between adjacent units.
How a multi-lane flap barrier row is configured
Each pedestal in a flap barrier row carries retracting flaps on each side. Two FBL6000 Pro masters anchor the ends of the row; FBL6200 Pro expansion pedestals between them complete the additional lanes by providing flaps that close the gap with adjacent pedestals. A four-lane row needs 2 ? FBL6000 Pro plus 3 ? FBL6200 Pro ? five pedestals creating four parallel lanes. Visually identical from the public-facing side, with cost and procurement saving from using expansion units rather than full master cabinets.
Where multi-lane flap rows fit in NZ
- Major airport staff and security entries: Multi-lane staff and operations entries with sustained peak throughput.
- Auckland Britomart and Wellington Railway transit entries: Multi-lane ticketed-passenger entry.
- Auckland CBD corporate HQs: Banking and consulting head offices with 1,000+ staff arrival peaks.
- Major university library entries: High-throughput student-card lanes between class breaks.
- Government precinct receptions: Multi-lane public entry with separate staff and visitor lanes.
- Stadium and major event venue main entries: Member, season-ticket and ticketed lanes at the entry to large venues.
Specifying a multi-lane flap row
- Pedestal count: N + 1 pedestals create N lanes (e.g. 4 lanes = 5 pedestals: 2 ? FBL6000 Pro + 3 ? FBL6200 Pro).
- Modular readers: Each pedestal can carry a different reader type ? mix face, RFID, fingerprint and QR by lane purpose.
- Throughput: Around 30?40 people per lane per minute under steady flow.
- Accessibility: Specify at least one wide-lane variant in the row to meet NZ accessibility requirements.
- Mounting: Floor-fixed across the row ? confirm slab depth and reinforcement.