Automatic Systems SmartLane User manual

www.automatic-systems.com
(Translated from the original French version)
Rev. 05 •Update 11/2023
Technical manual
SmartLane
Security entrance lane

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Presentation ............................................................................ 7
2. Safety warnings .......................................................................... 8
3. General Symbols......................................................................... 10
4. Description .............................................................................11
4.1. Terminology......................................................................................... 11
4.2. Direction of passage ................................................................................. 12
4.3. General description .................................................................................. 12
4.4. Range.............................................................................................. 13
4.5. General dimensions.................................................................................. 14
4.6. Technical specifications ............................................................................. 16
4.7. Location of the external components .................................................................. 17
4.7.1. Left unit ..............................................................................................................17
4.7.2. Right unit .............................................................................................................18
4.7.3. Intermediate unit ......................................................................................................19
4.8. Location of the internal components .................................................................. 20
4.8.1. Right cabinet ..........................................................................................................20
4.8.2. Left cabinet ...........................................................................................................21
4.8.3. Intermediate cabinet ...................................................................................................22
4.8.4. Optional extensions ....................................................................................................23
4.8.5. Assy. Board power. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.8.6. Assy. - Logic board, Right ...............................................................................................25
4.8.7. Assy. Logic board, intermediate..........................................................................................26
4.8.8. Assy. Logic board, left ..................................................................................................27
5. Installation .............................................................................28
5.1. On-site work preparation ............................................................................. 28
5.2. Floor levelling guidelines ............................................................................. 28
5.3. Maximum flatness tolerance of the floor from cabinet to cabinet .......................................... 28
5.4. Storage ............................................................................................ 29
5.5. Recommended tools ................................................................................. 29
5.6. Installation plans.................................................................................... 30
5.7. Unpacking .......................................................................................... 32
5.8. Installing the equipment ............................................................................. 32
5.8.1. Handling ..............................................................................................................32
5.8.2. Floor anchoring........................................................................................................32
5.9. Electrical connections ............................................................................... 35
5.10. Commissioning...................................................................................... 38
6. Description .............................................................................39
6.1. Sound and Light Alarms .............................................................................. 39
6.1.1. Dynamic function and orientation lights ..................................................................................39
6.1.2. Buzzer ...............................................................................................................41
6.2. Detection........................................................................................... 41
6.2.1. Layout of the cells .....................................................................................................43
6.2.2. Detection management.................................................................................................43
6.2.3. DIRAS cells ............................................................................................................43
6.2.4. DIRAS curved cells .....................................................................................................44
6.2.5. Transmitter/Receiver photocells.........................................................................................44
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SmartLane

6.3. Mechanical transmission of motion .................................................................... 45
6.4. Mobile obstacle ..................................................................................... 46
6.5. Fixed obstacle ...................................................................................... 46
7. Operation............................................................................... 47
7.1. Powered Operation Mode ............................................................................. 47
7.2. Obstacles idle status ................................................................................ 47
7.3. Operating Mode by Direction of Passage................................................................ 47
7.4. Passage Authorizations .............................................................................. 47
7.5. Evacuation mode .................................................................................... 48
7.6. Power Failure ....................................................................................... 48
7.7. Technical fault ...................................................................................... 48
7.8. Obstacle lock ....................................................................................... 48
7.9. Analog inductive position sensor ...................................................................... 48
7.10. Safety devices ...................................................................................... 48
7.11. Proper use.......................................................................................... 49
7.12. Breaches .......................................................................................... 49
7.12.1. “When idle” Breach.....................................................................................................50
7.12.2. “Wrong way” breach....................................................................................................50
7.12.3. “Tailgating after authorized passage” breach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
7.12.4. “Tailgating before authorized passage” breach ............................................................................51
7.12.5. “Grouping before authorized passage” breach.............................................................................51
7.12.6. “Security zone” breach .................................................................................................51
7.12.7. “Stolen ticket” breach ..................................................................................................52
7.12.8. "Obstacle prevented from closing” breach ................................................................................52
7.12.9. "Obstacle prevented from opening” breach................................................................................52
8. Maintenance............................................................................53
8.1. Recommended tools ................................................................................. 53
8.2. Recommended tightening torque...................................................................... 53
8.3. Switching the equipment on/off ...................................................................... 54
8.3.1. Removing the side panel on the RIGHT - DIRECTION A........................................................................54
8.3.2. Power off .............................................................................................................54
8.3.3. Power on..............................................................................................................55
8.4. Adjusting the obstacle closing point................................................................... 55
8.5. Locking the mobile obstacle in the open/closed position ................................................ 56
8.6. Fitting a panel (side or end)........................................................................... 57
8.7. Removing the fixed obstacle .......................................................................... 58
8.8. Installing a fixed obstacle (after possible replacement) .................................................. 59
8.9. Adjusting the fixed obstacle .......................................................................... 60
8.10. Removal / installation of the mobile obstacle........................................................... 62
8.10.1. Increasing the Visibility of Mobile Obstacles...............................................................................64
8.11. Replacing the protective seal on the mobile obstacle.................................................... 65
8.12. Removal / installation of the closing flap............................................................... 66
8.13. Removing / installing the closing flap.................................................................. 67
8.14. Adjusting the position of the closing flap guide ......................................................... 68
8.15. Removing the cover plate............................................................................. 69
8.15.1. Removing a short plate (Units with high glass obstacles) ...................................................................69
8.15.2. Removing a long plate (Units with low glass obstacles) .....................................................................70
8.16. Installing the cover plate ............................................................................. 71
8.17. Removing a Housing extension........................................................................ 72
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SmartLane

8.18. Removing a housing extension with filler stainless steel panels........................................... 73
8.19. Adjusting the clearance for the passage of the mobile obstacles ......................................... 74
8.20. Adjusting the fixed obstacle.......................................................................... 75
8.21. Adjusting the kinematics ............................................................................. 75
8.22. Removing and adjusting the detection photocells ....................................................... 76
8.22.1. Removing the photocell from the fixed obstacle ...........................................................................77
8.22.2. Adjusting the photocells................................................................................................79
8.23. Removal of the soft stop ............................................................................. 80
8.24. Replacing and adjusting the balance spring ............................................................ 81
8.24.1. Replacing the spring ...................................................................................................81
8.24.2. Adjustment of the balance spring........................................................................................82
8.25. Removing a motor ................................................................................... 83
8.26. Configuring the Variable frequency inverter ATV320...................................................... 84
8.26.1. Changing the frequency converter settings ...............................................................................84
8.26.2. Entering the configuration settings into the variable frequency inverter ......................................................84
8.26.3. SmartLane specific configuration settings (New Generation) ................................................................85
8.27. Adjusting the height of the DIRAS 'Trolley Detection’ cells ................................................ 86
8.28. Maintenance........................................................................................ 87
8.28.1. Maintenance of surfaces ...............................................................................................87
8.28.2. Preventive maintenance ................................................................................................87
8.29. Maintenance programmes (Per lane) ................................................................... 88
8.30. Summary table of maintenance programmes............................................................ 90
8.30.1. Recommended spare parts..............................................................................................91
8.31. Troubleshooting..................................................................................... 92
8.32. Dielectric strength and leakage current test............................................................ 92
8.33. Storage ............................................................................................ 93
8.34. Disposal / Destruction ............................................................................... 93
9. Assignment of circuit board components...................................................94
9.1. Transmitter DIRAS boards (AS1642 & AS1652)............................................................ 94
9.2. Receiver DIRAS Circuit Board (AS1643 & AS1653) ......................................................... 94
9.3. Motherboard (CPU) AS1190............................................................................ 95
9.4. AS1603 circuit board - Main and E/S interface board..................................................... 96
9.5. AS1605 circuit board - Main and E/S interface board..................................................... 98
9.6. CAN end of bus circuit board .......................................................................... 99
9.7. Dynamic light board AS1656 .........................................................................100
9.8. CAN addresses of the different circuit boards ..........................................................101
10. Customisation .........................................................................102
10.1. Regulated heating (Optional)......................................................................... 102
10.2. Auto-transformer - 120 V > 230 V (Optional)............................................................103
11. Wiring Diagrams ........................................................................104
12. EC Declaration of Conformity .............................................................105
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SmartLane

TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Fig. 1 - Direction of passage ..................................................................................12
Fig. 2 - Illustration of a standard lane configuration with two (2) extensions ..........................................12
Fig. 3 - Example of SmartLane products.........................................................................13
Fig. 4 - General dimensions (No extensions) .....................................................................14
Fig. 5 - General dimensions (With optional extensions in one direction) ..............................................15
Fig. 6 - General dimensions (With optional extensions in both directions) ............................................15
Fig. 7 - Location of the external components of the Standard SmartLane gate, left ....................................17
Fig. 8 - Location of the external components of the Standard SmartLane gate, right ...................................18
Fig. 9 - Location of the external components of the Standard SmartLane gate, intermediate ............................19
Fig. 10 - Internal components - Right cabinet....................................................................20
Fig. 11 - Internal components - Left cabinet.....................................................................21
Fig. 12 - Location of internal components - 3 ....................................................................22
Fig. 13 - Housing extension ...................................................................................23
Fig. 14 - Housing extension with filler stainless steel panels .......................................................23
Fig. 15 - Board power ........................................................................................24
Fig. 16 - Right board .........................................................................................25
Fig. 17 - Intermediate board...................................................................................26
Fig. 18 - Left board ..........................................................................................27
Fig. 19 - Maximum slope - Front view ...........................................................................28
Fig. 20 - Maximum slope - Side View ............................................................................28
Fig. 21 - Maximum flatness tolerance...........................................................................28
Fig. 22 - Do not exceed the flatness tolerance....................................................................29
Fig. 23 - Levelling the floor....................................................................................29
Fig. 24 - Standard SmartLane installation plan (CH10202) ..........................................................30
Fig. 25 - Wide SmartLane installation plan (CH10202)..............................................................31
Fig. 26 - Handling ...........................................................................................32
Fig. 27- Marking the anchoring points for the Standard SmartLane with template(s)....................................33
Fig. 28 - Marking the anchoring points for the Wide SmartLane with template(s) .......................................33
Fig. 29 - Drilling / Dust removal ................................................................................34
Fig. 30 - Clamping principle ...................................................................................34
Fig. 31 - Inter-cabinet connection - W49........................................................................35
Fig. 32 - Inter-cabinet connection - W51........................................................................36
Fig. 33 - Inter-cabinet connection - W23........................................................................36
Fig. 34 - Inter-cabinet connection - W31........................................................................37
Fig. 35 - Inter-cabinet connection - W58........................................................................37
Fig. 36 - Connection to the main terminal block ..................................................................38
Fig. 37 - Dynamic lights ......................................................................................39
Fig. 38 - Cross beam principle .................................................................................41
Fig. 39 - Authorized passages .................................................................................42
Fig. 40 - Prohibited passages .................................................................................42
Fig. 41 - Layout of the detection cells ..........................................................................43
Fig. 42 - AS1642 transmitter ..................................................................................43
Fig. 43 - AS1643 receiver .....................................................................................43
Fig. 44 - AS1652 transmitter ..................................................................................44
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SmartLane

Fig. 45 - AS1653 receiver .....................................................................................44
Fig. 46 - Detection photocell (T/R) .............................................................................44
Fig. 47 - Transmission of motion ...............................................................................45
Fig. 48- Location of fixed obstacle(s) ...........................................................................46
Fig. 49 - Proper use..........................................................................................49
Fig. 50 - “When idle” Breach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Fig. 51 - “Wrong way” breach..................................................................................50
Fig. 52 - “Tailgating after authorized passage” breach ............................................................50
Fig. 53 - “Tailgating before authorized passage” breach ...........................................................51
Fig. 54 - “Grouping before authorized passage” breach............................................................51
Fig. 55 - “Security zone” breach ...............................................................................51
Fig. 56 - “Stolen ticket” breach ................................................................................52
Fig. 57 - Tightening torque....................................................................................53
Fig. 58 - Right side panel removal - side A.......................................................................54
Fig. 59 - Power off ...........................................................................................54
Fig. 60 - Power on ...........................................................................................55
Fig. 61 - Locking/unlocking of the mobile obstacle ...............................................................56
Fig. 62 - Installing a panel ....................................................................................57
Fig. 63 - Removing the fixed obstacle...........................................................................58
Fig. 64 - Adjusting the fixed obstacle...........................................................................60
Fig. 65 - Straightening the mobile obstacle (To side A) ............................................................61
Fig. 66 - Straightening the mobile obstacle (To side A) ............................................................61
Fig. 67 - Replacing the mobile obstacle .........................................................................62
Fig. 68 - Fixing elements for mobile obstacle ....................................................................63
Fig. 69 - Self-adhesive checkerboard (AUT-E-0007169) ............................................................64
Fig. 70 - Positioning of the checkerboard sticker .................................................................64
Fig. 71 - Replacing the protective profile ........................................................................65
Fig. 72 - Removal / replacement of the closing flap...............................................................66
Fig. 73 - Removing / replacing the closing flap guides ............................................................67
Fig. 74 - Flap guide adjustment (Fixing) .........................................................................68
Fig. 75 - Flap guide adjustment (Clearance) .....................................................................68
Fig. 76 - Removing a short plate ...............................................................................69
Fig. 77 - Removing a long plate ................................................................................70
Fig. 78 - Installing the cover plate..............................................................................71
Fig. 79 - Installing the cover plate - Frame fixing points ...........................................................71
Fig. 80 - Removing the extension cover .........................................................................72
Fig. 81 - Removing the extension front panel ....................................................................72
Fig. 82 - Housing extension fixing points ........................................................................72
Fig. 83 - Housing extension with filler stainless steel panels fixing points ............................................73
Fig. 84 - Adjusting the passage of the high mobile obstacle in the flap guide .........................................74
Fig. 85 - Adjusting the flap guides .............................................................................74
Fig. 86 - Adjusting the kinematics (Alignment) ...................................................................75
Fig. 87 - Adjusting the motor crank (Alignment) ..................................................................76
Fig. 88 - Removing the plug(s) and screen(s) of the fixed obstacle ..................................................77
Fig. 89 - DIRAS cell removal ...................................................................................77
Fig. 90 - Removing the REFLEX cell .............................................................................78
Fig. 91 - Adjusting the photocells ..............................................................................79
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SmartLane

Fig. 92 - Removal of the soft stop ..............................................................................80
Fig. 93 - Removing the spring .................................................................................81
Fig. 94 - Single spring adjustment .............................................................................82
Fig. 95 - Double Spring Adjustment.............................................................................82
Fig. 96 - Removing a motor....................................................................................83
Fig. 97 - Variable frequency inverter ATV320 .....................................................................84
Fig. 98 - Variable frequency inverter menu tree...................................................................85
Fig. 99 - Trolley detection cell height ...........................................................................86
Fig. 100 - Measuring the height of the Trolley detection cells.......................................................86
Fig. 101 - Statuses page (Maintenance Interface) ................................................................92
Fig. 102 - Disconnecting the built-in EMC filter from the ATV320 frequency inverter ....................................92
Fig. 103 - Assignment of components: AS1642 circuit board .......................................................94
Fig. 104 - Assignment of components: AS1652 circuit board .......................................................94
Fig. 105 - Assignment of components: AS1643 circuit board .......................................................94
Fig. 106 - Assignment of components: AS1653 circuit board .......................................................94
Fig. 107 - Motherboard AS1190 ................................................................................95
Fig. 108 - AS1603 circuit board - Main and E/S interface board .....................................................96
Fig. 109 - AS1605 circuit board - Main and E/S interface board .....................................................98
Fig. 110 - CAN end of bus circuit board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99
Fig. 111 - Dynamic light board AS1656 .........................................................................100
Fig. 112 - CAN addresses ....................................................................................101
Fig. 113 - Optional regulated heating ..........................................................................102
Fig. 114 - Optional auto-transformer (120 V 230 V) ............................................................103
Fig. 115 - CE Declaration ....................................................................................105
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SmartLane

1. PRESENTATION
Thank you for choosing a product from the SmartLane range designed and manufactured by Automatic Systems. We are
confident that your purchase will give you many years of satisfaction and, to this end, we invite you to read the following
information carefully in order to benefit fully from your product.
Despite the care taken in the preparation of this manual, some points may seem incorrect or unclear. If this is the case, please
do not hesitate to contact us with your remarks or questions.
PRIOR WARNING
YOUR SMARTLANE PRODUCT CONTAINS AN ELECTRICAL POWERTRAIN
AND VARIOUS OTHER ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS. NEGLIGENCE DURING
ANY WORK CAN HAVE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES FOR YOUR SAFETY. FROM
SUCH TIME AS YOU OPEN THE BODYWORK, SWITCH OFF THE GENERAL
POWER SUPPLY TO THE EQUIPMENT. BE VERY CAREFUL WHEN HANDLING
ANY INTERNAL COMPONENTS THAT CAN BE TURNED ON OR ARE IN MOTION.
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SmartLane

2. SAFETY WARNINGS
• This manual must be available to all persons working on the equipment: installer, maintenance operator, end user, etc.
• The SmartLane range of gates is intended to control the access of people and cannot be used for any other purpose
without risk to the user or the integrity of the equipment. In particular, it is NOT intended to facilitate pedestrian traffic and
should NOT be used as a regular entry/exit gate. Automatic Systems cannot be held responsible for damage resulting from
inappropriate use of the equipment.
• Employees working on the premises must be trained in the use of automatic gates beforehand. Failure to provide such
training to users may result in serious accidents or injuries.
• For safety reasons, children (users less than one (1) meter in height) must be supervised by an adult at all times when in the
vicinity of the unit and when passing through the gate. When the gate is used by a child accompanied by an adult, the child
must precede the accompanying adult.
If regular use by children is anticipated, Automatic Systems recommends installing all the specific options provided to
optimise the level of protection.
• Extreme care must also be taken with animals, which must be leashed and kept under the control of their master at all times.
• Do not install this equipment in an explosive area.
• Do not add non-approved accessories (contact between different metals causes galvanic torque that is detrimental to the
corrosion resistance of the equipment)
• The contractor shall ensure that local standards are observed when installing the equipment.
• All work on the equipment must be carried out by qualified personnel. Any work on this product that is unauthorized or
carried out by an unqualified technician will automatically void the manufacturer’s warranty.
• Personal protective equipment (PPE) must be worn when working:
• Mechanical actions and/or actions involving intentional or inadvertent touching of sheet metal parts or the frame must be
carried out with cut-resistant gloves.
• Access to the mechanism should be limited to personnel who are aware of the electrical and mechanical risks involved in
careless handling.
• For any operation that does not require the equipment to be powered up, turn off the power at the distribution panel or at
the circuit breaker (Ref. 0, Chap. 4.8, page 20).
WHEN WORKING ON AN INTERMEDIATE CABINET, SWITCH OFF THE CIRCUIT BREAKERS OF BOTH LANES TO PREVENT
THE OBSTACLES FROM MOVING!
B
A
B
A
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SmartLane

• The obstacles spring open automatically in the event of a mains loss > 150 ms.
- Before working on the mechanism, check that the obstacles are open.
• Any internal component likely to be energized or in movement must be handled with caution.
• The use of gloves or antistatic wristbands (Electronic Static Discharge) is essential when handling electronic circuit boards,
otherwise the warranty may be voided.
• The equipment is configured in minimal risk mode for its users. Any modification of the settings must be carried out with
full knowledge of the all the considerations involved by qualified personnel and Automatic Systems accepts no liability for
such modification.
• In the event of resale of the product, it is the responsibility of the reseller to ensure, when offering, selling and installing
each piece of equipment, that the environment and foreseeable use of the equipment take into account the technical
characteristics of the equipment and respect these prescriptions.
• The seller shall defend and indemnify Automatic Systems from any claims against Automatic Systems due to the seller’s
failure to comply with the above obligations.
• For any operation that does not require the motor or logic to be powered up, cut the power supply before opening the
bodywork.
• Otherwise, disconnect the power supply by means of the circuit breaker located on the electrical board of the device
(Ref. 20, Chap. 4.7).
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SmartLane

3. GENERAL SYMBOLS
The following symbols are used in this manual or as labels on the equipment:
This symbol is used to highlight a tip that may help you better understand the product.
Reminder or quick tip useful for understanding how the product works.
This symbol is used to highlight an important instruction for the correct use and/or maintenance of the product.
Important! : This symbol is used to highlight a risk of injury or material damage.
This symbol is used to highlight a risk of electric shock or electrocution.
This symbol is used to highlight a risk of cutting yourself.
This symbol is used to identify the principal ground connection point.
(Either in the form of an affixed label or directly engraved on a mechanical part).
13
This symbol is used to indicate the tools required for the relevant operation.
This symbol indicates that the equipment conforms to European standards and directives.
This symbol indicates that the equipment must be disposed of in accordance with the applicable European
Directives (DEEE 2012/19/EU).
Model
Mfg Date
Phases
Volts
kg
Hz
A
Item
Serial
SN
MADE IN BELGIUM www.automatic-systems.com
1
230
50/60
1
150
SL29xx
30/06/2021
21-SL29xx-B0041
SL2NR12G00430_C80166
EXAMPLE
Product identification label.
Reference article = significant codification (SL2NR12G00430)
+ PBA index (C80166)
Serial number = year of production + model + country of
manufacture code followed by the serial number index.
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SmartLane

4. DESCRIPTION
4.1. TERMINOLOGY
AS Automatic Systems
MB AS1190 motherboard or control logic.
Lane Passage defined by the width of the obstacle.
DIRAS Infrared Detection Technology developed by Automatic Systems.
Reader Equipment used to validate the user’s travel ticket. (Not supplied by AS).
Maintenance interface Tool that allows direct connection to a SmartLane lane, for configuration, monitoring, diagnosis and
maintenance operations (see dedicated manual).
Obstacle Element creating the obstruction to passage.
Security Equipment’s capability to prevent breaches.
Direction A Direction of passage where the control logic (MB) and the power board (FI + main circuit breaker) are located
in the right-hand unit.
Direction B Passage in opposite direction to direction A
Safety Protection of users during use of the equipment.
PRM Abbreviation used for Person of Reduced Mobility
ASD Actuated Safety Device. (Only for France)
EM Electromagnet
CR Card, badge reader, etc.
RFID Radio-frequency identification technology commonly used in contactless readers.
ASSY. An assembly consisting of several components.
DTE (Dossier Technique Électrique) Electrical Technical File: file containing all the electrical diagrams of the
product.
FI Frequency inverter.
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SmartLane

4.2. DIRECTION OF PASSAGE
A A
B B
Fig. 1 - Direction of passage
4.3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The gate is composed:
1. of a retractable pane constituting the barrier to passage,
2. of a cabinet housing the obstacle movement mechanism, the detectors ensuring security and safety, as well as the
electronic logic controlling the unit,
3. optional housing extensions to increase the number of detectors to ensure anti-fraud control and to integrate a ticket
reader or other validator.
2
3
1
Fig. 2 - Illustration of a standard lane configuration with two (2) extensions
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SmartLane

4.4. RANGE
The SmartLane gates control the access of pedestrians with or without luggage, in both directions, guaranteeing high levels
of security and safety.
They are available in two (2) widths of passage (lane), according to the width of the obstacle, as shown in the table below:
Standard SmartLane Without extension 1 extension * 2 extensions *
Standard obstacle
Passage width of 600 mm
Passage for users
with ordinary mobility
Wide SmartLane Without extension 1 extension * 2 extensions *
Wide obstacle
Passage width of 900 mm
Passage for users
with reduced mobility
* Option
The gates can of course be installed singly or in a group. In the latter case, the conventional direction being A, a left-hand gate
(1), a right-hand gate (6) and intermediate gates (2, 3, 4 and 5) will be defined, with the possibility of the latter being hybrid
(3and 5): i.e. linking two lanes of different widths.
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
A
B
1 2 3 4 5 6
Fig. 3 - Example of SmartLane products
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SmartLane

REF. DESIGNATION
1 Standard SmartLane Left
2 Standard SmartLane Intermediate
3 Intermediate SmartLane Hybrid Left
4 Wide SmartLane Intermediate
5 Intermediate SmartLane Hybrid Right
6 Standard SmartLane Right
4.5. GENERAL DIMENSIONS
B
A
B
A
200
1000
1020
241118
600 450 900 450 300
1200
146
391118
146
Left standard gate Right wide gate
Left hybrid
intermediate gate
STANDARD LANE WIDE LANE
Fig. 4 - General dimensions (No extensions)
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SmartLane

B
SECTION B-B
200
1020
1200 > 2000
600 1200
1620
300 450 450900
A A
A
B
B
Left standard gate Right wide gate
Left hybrid
intermediate gate
STANDARD LANE WIDE LANE
Fig. 5 - General dimensions (With optional extensions in one direction)
SECTION B-B
1200 420
2040
A
B
420
200
1020
1200 > 2000
600300 450 450900
A A
B
B
Left standard gate Right wide gate
Left hybrid
intermediate gate
STANDARD LANE WIDE LANE
Fig. 6 - General dimensions (With optional extensions in both directions)
The overall dimensions and footprint are the same for a housing extension orhousing extension with filler
stainless steel panels.
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SmartLane

4.6. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Power supply (1) Single phase 230 VAC - 50/60 Hz + Ground
Motor Three-phase asynchronous 120 W
Standby consumption 100 W / lane
Operating consumption 150 W / lane
Peak consumption 315 W / lane
Detection Ensured for users taller than 1 m (however, the safety of persons or objects less than one (1) meter in
height is ensured against unintentional closing of the obstacles).
Materials Cabinet, boards, panels in 304 stainless steel with a minimum thickness of 1.5 mm
Treatment Internal mechanical parts (frame, connecting rod, crank, etc.) made from metal treated against
corrosion by RoHS electro-zinc plating.
Ambient operating temperature 0 to +50 °C
Extreme storage temperature from -30 to + 80 °C
Ambient relative humidity <95%, without condensation
Operating time(2) 0.7 seconds, opening time
Minimum 0.8 seconds, closing time, depending on configuration
Impact force
Provided that the mobile obstacles are fitted with silicone protection, the equipment does not exceed
the impact force thresholds prescribed by the future European standard EN17352 (impact forces less
than 400N according to Chapter 6.3, Appendix C).
MCBF 10,000,000 mean cycles between failures, in compliance with recommended maintenance(3)
MTTR < 30 minutes.
IP 40
Complies with European standards (4)
(1) Do not connect to a floating network or to a high-impedance earthed industrial distribution network.
(2) Minimum operating time, which can be set, excluding the enabling of the access control system. The passage request memorisation function makes it possible to accelerate the flow:
no closing of the obstacle between two (2) requests.
(3) Maintenance operations are detailed in the product's Technical Manual. (Chap. 8.28.2, page 87)
(4) The Moving Obstacle Protection Profile option is required to meet the impact force standards.
Each lane is protected by a 10A circuit breaker.
THE POWER SUPPLY MUST BE PROTECTED BY A 16 A CIRCUIT BREAKER + 30 mA DIFFERENTIAL CIRCUIT BREAKER.
STANDARD LANE (MOBILE OBSTACLES H: 1000)
Free passage (L) 600 mm
Left or Right unit, without option Intermediate unit, without option
Net weight (kg) 140 180
WIDE LANE (MOBILE OBSTACLES H: 1000)
Free passage (L) 900 mm
Left or Right unit, without option Intermediate or Hybrid intermediate unit, without option
Net weight (kg) 180 225
16
SmartLane

4.7. LOCATION OF THE EXTERNAL COMPONENTS
The following illustrations apply to both standard units and wide units.
4.7.1. LEFT UNIT
4
8
21
10
53
6
7
9
10
12
Fig. 7 - Location of the external components of the Standard SmartLane gate, left
REF. DESIGNATION
1 Mobile obstacle
2 Fixed obstacle 1
3 Glass plate with dynamic status light/RFID logo
4 Front panel with dynamic orientation light
5 Glass plate without dynamic status light / RFID logo
6 Front panel without dynamic orientation light
7 Rear panel
8 Right panel
9 Left panel
10 DIRAS detectors (Transmitter) behind a tinted screen
12 Flap
1 If mobile obstacle height ≥ 1200 mm
17
SmartLane

4.7.2. RIGHT UNIT
9
1
11
2
3
46
5
8
7
11
12
Fig. 8 - Location of the external components of the Standard SmartLane gate, right
REF. DESIGNATION
1 Mobile obstacle
2 Fixed obstacle 2
3 Glass plate with dynamic status light/RFID logo
4 Front panel with dynamic orientation light
5 Glass plate without dynamic status light / RFID logo
6 Front panel without dynamic orientation light
7 Rear panel
8 Right panel
9 Left panel
11 DIRAS detectors (Receiver) behind a tinted screen
12 Flap
2 If mobile obstacle height ≥ 1200 mm
18
SmartLane