|
Steel
Barricade Base Options
|
|
| If
you have steel barriers which are not being used because
of damaged bases, our interchangeable replacement bases
can put those barriers back to work for
you |
|
|
|

|
- The
most popular base style
since steel barriers were invented
|
 |
- Provides
best resistance to
“push” by crowds at events
such as parades
|
- Maximum
stability on uneven surfaces
|
- Each
individual barrier has one large base
and one small base
|
- This
allows all four points of the base to
“dig in” and remain in constant
contact with the ground
|
- Accommodates
placement of barriers in both a straight
line and at various angles
|
|
|
|
|
|

|
- Second
most popular base style
|
|
- Ideal
for use as portable pedestrian
railing in situations where
crowds will be walking parallel to barriers
|
- Used
by New York City Department of Transportation
to divert pedestrians around construction
sites
|
- Rubber
inserts provide additional friction
and reduce sliding
|
- Features
holes for semi-permanent anchoring
|
|
|
|
|
| |
- A
new design similar to the traditional
bridge base
|
|
- Provides
excellent four-point stability
|
- Originally
utilized by France's Interior Department
|
- Rubber
stoppers result in damage-free
indoor use and reduce sliding
|
|
|
|
|
| |
- Makes
barriers easier to move
|
 |
- Ideal
for areas where constant lifting or moving occurs
(such as parking lots)
|
|
|
|
|
| |
- Available
for use as an alternative to a
base on the female end of a barrier
|
- Standard
on the female end of 1-meter barriers
|
- Allow
barriers to be placed at angles
(particularly when flat bases are utilized)
|
|
|
|
| |
Looking
for replacement bases?
Blockader bases have been the industry standard
for 25 years. The base styles described above
are in-stock and will result in a proper fit for
almost all existing styles of barriers.
However, there are some discontinued frame variations
which may not accommodate the standard base styles.
In most cases, we can deliver a workable replacement
base to you. If you have any questions about obtaining
bases for so-called “orphan” barriers,
call us.
|
|
|
|