Guidance System with Two Yellow/Black Belts, Reach up to 2.5 m, Post in Black, for Stations, Airports and Halls

Two belts instead of one: The Stopper Twin runs two bands one above the other. The difference shows where many people are moving: a single band at hip height gets overlooked or stepped under, while two bands form a visible plane and read as a boundary. Airports, stations, museums and event spaces therefore work mostly with double systems.

2.5 metres of reach: Each band extends up to two and a half metres, half a metre more than the single-belt series. Over long queueing routes that adds up: twenty metres take nine posts instead of eleven. Both bands retract under braking rather than snapping back into the cassette.

Four directions at the head: The post accepts bands from four directions. Crossings and loops of the kind used for queues in front of counters can therefore be built without placing a second post alongside.

Belt colours: The bands come plain in black, red and blue and two-tone in red/white and yellow/black. Plain bands organise, two-tone bands warn. That distinction is established in public spaces and should not be mixed, because a warning band on an ordinary queue loses its effect.

Without a belt: The Twin is also available without a cassette of its own as the end point of a run. It only receives the band of the previous post and costs correspondingly less.

Planning a queue: Reckon on a lane width of about one metre. Narrower gets uncomfortable, wider and the bands lose their guiding effect. A queue of four lanes at eight metres each needs around twenty posts, depending on the number of turns.

Safety: For layouts on or beside escape routes the Anti Panic adapter can be retrofitted, releasing the belt end under pressure. On double systems it is needed on both bands.

Care: Pull the bands out fully now and then and wipe them down. Dust travelling into the cassette slows the return, and with two bands that shows twice over.

Combining: Twin posts work alongside the single-belt series, since the receivers follow the same principle. In practice a mixed run is worth planning carefully, because the lower band of a Twin sits below the belt height of a single post and the line looks uneven.

This item in detail: The finish is black. The belt is yellow/black; plain bands organise while two-tone bands warn. The weight is 7 kg, which matters for both the fixing and the shipping. The post carries two bands one above the other. Check the dimensions and finish against what you already have before ordering, because the items in this range differ in exactly those points.