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Bollard Options
Crash-rated bollard solutions, installed with expert precision.
Engineered to meet Department of Defense (DoD) and ASTM standards, our crash-rated bollards provide unmatched crash protection.

Crash-Rated Bollard
Crash-rated bollards are tested and certified to meet ASTM and DoD requirements.
• Meet crash ratings (M30/K4, M50/K12)
• Deterrence against unauthorized access
• Fixed, retractable, and removable
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Retractable Bollard
Retractable bollards can be lowered for temporary access and raised for controlled entry.
• Meet crash ratings (M30/K4, M50/K12)
• Easily retract for controlled access
• Electric, hydraulic, and manual retraction
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Removable Bollard
Removable bollards protect against high-impact vehicle threats while allowing for adaptable access control.
• Meet crash ratings (M30/K4, M50/K12)
• Removable for adaptable access control
• Versatile for temporary or changing needs
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Traffic Bollard
Traffic bollards control vehicle access and protect pedestrian areas, acting as an effective barrier to unauthorized vehicles.
• Controls traffic flow and restricts access
• Available in a range of materials / designs
• Customizable to meet specific requirements
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Lighted Bollard
Lighted bollards improve safety and visibility in low-light areas along walkways, parking lots, and entrances.
• Integrated LED lighting
• Durable and weather-resistant
• Customized designs to meet requirements
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Shallow Mount Bollard
Shallow mount bollards sit above groundwater to avoid interference with underground utilities and are ideal for urban settings.
• Minimal foundation depth.
• High crash ratings (M30, M40, M50).
• Customizable finishes and designs.
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Bollards
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of foundation is needed for bollards?
The foundation depth and design vary depending on the bollard type and crash rating. High-security bollards often require deep, reinforced concrete foundations, while standard traffic or decorative bollards may need much less.
Do bollards require regular maintenance?
Maintenance needs depend on the type of bollard. Fixed bollards typically require minimal upkeep, while retractable or automated bollards should be checked regularly for mechanical, hydraulic, or electronic issues to ensure reliable operation.
Are decorative bollards available without compromising security?
Absolutely. Many bollards can be fitted with decorative sleeves or covers made of stainless steel, cast iron, or other materials, allowing you to maintain aesthetic appeal without sacrificing protection.
Can bollards be removable or retractable?
Yes. Bollards are available in fixed, removable, or retractable (manual or automatic) styles. These are ideal for locations needing flexible access—like service drives, event spaces, or emergency vehicle routes.
What’s the difference between crash-rated and non-rated bollards?
Crash-rated bollards are tested and certified to stop vehicles traveling at specific speeds and weights, based on standards like ASTM F2656. Non-rated bollards offer visual deterrence and light impact protection but haven’t undergone formal crash testing.
What are modified crash-rated barriers?
Crash-rated barriers are barriers that need to change in some minor way to fit a particular site’s characteristics. The changes should be carefully analyzed to ensure that the barriers effectiveness will not be affected by the changes.
What’s the difference between crash-rated and crash-engineered?
Crash-engineered barriers are barriers that have not been field tested, but have been engineered by a particular entity to stop an attack of a particular vehicle at a certain speed within a strict set of guidelines. Crash-rated barriers have been certified by a rating agency as having passed a full field crash test where a particular barrier is certified to stop the attack of a particular vehicle traveling at a certain speed with a strict set of guidelines.
How do I know what crash-rating I should use?
IronSite professional services can provide engineered calculations for the maximum potential speed a vehicle can achieve at all points around your facility.
Why are crash-rated barrier controls so challenging to order?
Controls impact multiple pieces of equipment, including safety sensors, obstruction loops, vehicle barriers, integrated gates, traffic arms, signal lights, warning systems, and other aspects of the barrier systems. In addition, they include programming the sequence of operations. This makes controls extremely complex and unique to the needs they meet.
What type of crash-rated vehicle barrier system do you need?
AVB = Active Vehicle Barrier
1. Utilized for active vehicle entrances, sally ports, unmanned entrances
2. Wedges, bollards, sliding, rising or pivoting horizontal beams, integrated into gates etc.
3. Hydraulically, electrically, pneumatically, or manually operated
4. May be surface-mounted, shallow-mounted, or standard depth installation
SVB = Static Vehicle Barrier
1. Utilized for fence lines, permanently closed gate openings, temporarily closed gate openings
2. Cable-type barriers, bollards, berms, trenches, walls, street furniture, vegetation, concrete barriers, guardrails etc.
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