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Safety Sensor P52000H

Name: Safety Sensor P52000H - Royal Electronics Technology Center Co.
Price: 69.45 CAD
Availability: InStock

$69.45

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Safety Sensor P52000H

IP Rating: IP54

Certification: CE

Working Voltage: 12V-24V AC/DC

Temperature Rane: -20ºC to 60 ºC

Protection Index: IP54

Photocell Wavelength: 940nm

Receiver Range: More Than 12m

Weight: 139g

A gate opener safety sensor is a crucial component of automated gate systems designed to prevent accidents and damage by detecting obstructions in the gate’s path.

These sensors, often photoelectric, use an infrared beam to monitor the area and trigger the gate to stop or reverse if something is blocking its movement.

How it works:

Transmitter and Receiver:

A safety sensor typically consists of a transmitter that emits an infrared light beam and a receiver that detects the beam.
Obstruction Detection:

When an object, person, or vehicle interrupts the beam, the receiver signals the gate operator to stop or reverse the gate’s movement.
Safety Feature:

This mechanism prevents the gate from closing on anything or anyone, ensuring safety and preventing potential damage.

Types of Safety Sensors:

Photoelectric Sensors (Photo Eyes):

These are the most common type, using an infrared beam to detect obstructions.
Safety Edges:

These sensors are typically placed along the edge of the gate and trigger a stop or reverse when they encounter pressure.
Induction Loops:

These sensors are embedded in the ground and detect vehicles as they pass over them, triggering the gate to open or close.

Importance:

Safety:

The primary function is to prevent accidents and injuries by stopping or reversing the gate when an obstruction is present.
Preventing Damage:

By detecting obstructions, these sensors help avoid damage to the gate, vehicles, or anything else in its path.
Compliance:

Safety sensors are often required for automated gates to meet safety regulations and standards.

Common Issues:

Misalignment:

If the sensor is misaligned, the infrared beam may not reach the receiver, causing the gate to malfunction.
Obstructions:

Debris, dirt, or other obstructions can interfere with the beam and trigger false alarms.
Sensor Failure:

Like any electronic device, sensors can fail over time, requiring replacement.

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Category: Accessories Tags: gate automation, gate motor, Gate opener, gate operator, gates, P52000H, photoelectric, safety, sensor

Description

Safety Sensor P52000H

A gate opener safety sensor is a crucial component in automated gate systems, designed to prevent accidents by detecting obstructions in the gate’s path and stopping or reversing the gate’s movement.

These sensors, often photoelectric or infrared, create a beam that, when broken by an object, signal the gate opener to halt or retract, ensuring safety for people and vehicles.

Here’s a more detailed explanation:

Types of Sensors:

Common types include photoelectric sensors (also called photo eyes), which use an infrared beam to detect obstructions, and safety edges, which are pressure-sensitive strips that stop the gate when compressed.
How they work:

Photoelectric sensors consist of a transmitter that sends an infrared beam and a receiver that detects the beam. If the beam is broken, the receiver signals the gate operator to stop or reverse. Safety edges work by stopping the gate when they come into contact with an object, preventing crushing or shearing hazards.
Importance of Safety Sensors:

These sensors are vital for preventing accidents, especially in areas with high traffic or where children or pets might be present. They ensure the gate does not close on a person, vehicle, or object, minimizing the risk of injury or damage.
Common Issues:

Photoelectric sensors can become misaligned, causing them to malfunction. A flashing red light on the sensor often indicates misalignment. Safety edges can also be damaged or become less sensitive over time, requiring adjustment or replacement.
Installation and Maintenance:

Proper installation and regular maintenance are essential for ensuring the safety sensors function correctly. This includes aligning the sensors, checking for damage or wear, and ensuring the sensor wiring is intact.