The YET3001 Handicapped Turnstile System is engineered to provide easy access for individuals with special needs, featuring a durable construction made from SUS304 stainless steel with a hairline finish, offering corrosion resistance and long-lasting durability.
Key Features:
Wide Passage Access: The system offers an adjustable 600-900mm passage width, ensuring easy access for wheelchair users and trolleys.
Smooth & Silent Operation: Powered by a brushless servo motor for quiet and efficient movement, making it suitable for noise-sensitive environments.
High-Speed Processing: Capable of handling 35-40 persons per minute for fast and seamless access control, ideal for high-traffic areas.
Tempered Glass Barrier: Features 8mm thick tempered glass for a modern and sleek aesthetic, while providing a safe and durable barrier.
Versatile Power Compatibility: Supports 100-240V AC power supply with 24V DC operational voltage for global usability, including the UAE and Middle East.
Reliable Performance: Engineered for 5 million cycles (MCBF), ensuring long-term stability with minimal maintenance, reducing downtime and operational costs.
Weather Resistant: Operates efficiently in extreme temperatures ranging from -25°C to +70°C, making it suitable for various environments, including outdoor installations in Abu Dhabi's climate.
The YET3001 Handicapped Turnstile System is designed to solve pain points associated with traditional turnstiles, providing a safe, efficient, and accessible solution for users with special needs. Its durable construction, smooth operation, and high-speed processing make it an excellent choice for industries served in the UAE, including healthcare, transportation, and commercial sectors.
Material | SUS304 stainless steel |
Passage Width | 600-900mm |
Motor Type | Brushless servo motor |
Processing Capacity | 35-40 persons per minute |
Barrier Material | 8mm thick tempered glass |
Power Supply | 100-240V AC, 24V DC |
Operating Temperature | -25°C to +70°C |
Mean Cycles Between Failures (MCBF) | 5 million cycles |