Technology & Engineering

Access control technology built into every gate

The engineering behind FlowGate Pro pedestrian turnstile gates and vehicle barrier gates — servo and brushless motor control, precision IR sensor arrays, protocol integration, and the quality testing that confirms each unit behaves the same way on delivery as it did on the test bench.

Technology Pillars

Four engineering foundations behind every unit

These four pillars cover the hardware and software that make a gate reliable in daily use, easy to integrate, and practical to support after installation.

Servo & brushless motor control

Precise positioning of gate leaves and booms with smooth, repeatable open and close motion and efficient power draw under continuous cycling.

Precision IR sensor arrays

Infrared sensors detect people and obstacles in the lane so the gate reacts to real traffic rather than timers alone, and stops or reverses safely when blocked.

API & protocol integration

Units speak the protocols integrators already use — RS485, TCP/IP, Wiegand and a REST API — so they slot into existing access control and parking platforms.

LPR & smart parking software

License plate recognition and parking management software handle vehicle entry, exit and reporting for barrier gates and parking yards.

Together these pillars define the product platform. When a project needs something beyond the platform, the customization is documented and tested rather than improvised on the line.

Process Capability

Engineering parameters, not marketing values

Every specification on our product lines starts as an engineering parameter. Servo positioning, cycle rates and IP ratings are test conditions written into the production and QC process, not headline numbers.

Parameters are confirmed against the unit model, the reader setup and the site environment before production. For units configured to a project’s custom specification, the OEM/ODM process documents how those values are frozen before the build starts.

Because the factory is also the design team, engineering decisions made during quoting carry straight into production. When a specification changes, it is updated once and flows to every workstation.

See the factory page for how these parameters become checkpoints on the production line.

Servo positioning Gate leaves and booms position within set tolerances with repeatable open/close behaviour
Open-close cycles Rated for high-frequency continuous use; cycle life confirmed per model
Lane widths 550–900 mm pedestrian lanes; 3–8 m vehicle booms
Reader integration Card, QR, fingerprint, face, RFID and LPR inputs
Outdoor IP ratings IP54 and above for outdoor vehicle and pedestrian units

Testing & Quality

How each unit is proven before it ships

Every unit is tested against the engineering parameters above before it is cleared for packing, so the delivered unit matches the tested unit. Each check is documented per unit, and the record stays with the order file for traceability.

1

Sensor safety test

IR sensors and obstacle detection are verified so the gate stops or reverses when a person or object is in the lane.

2

Anti-tailgating detection

Units are configured and tested so a single valid pass does not allow a second person to slip through on the same token.

3

Function burn-in

Repeated open/close cycles and reader-triggered passes confirm consistent behaviour before packing.

4

EMC/safety compliance checks

Electrical and safety checks align with CE compliance requirements for EU-bound shipments.

5

Final inspection

A final inspector checks finish, alignment and documentation against the approved sample and the order specification.

The five checks above apply to every unit regardless of order size. For custom specifications, the same tests are run against the approved sample so the delivered units match what was approved. See the OEM/ODM process for how that sample is managed.

Specify the technology, then verify the factory

Review the engineering parameters, then see how they are tested on the factory page or request the full specification.