Completed Lexoh automatic parking barriers and kiosks at Scotiabank Kingston
Turnkey vehicle access

Turnkey automatic parking barrier systems

Lexoh designs, installs, configures and supports complete automatic barrier systems for parking facilities. Barriers, vehicle detection, RFID, license plate recognition, QR, intercom, payment and management software are connected as one operational solution.

Turnkey project delivery
Lexoh management software
RFID, LPR, QR and intercom
Vehicle detection and safety
Support and maintenance
Turnkey delivery

One supplier. One system. One point of responsibility.

A barrier is only one component of a reliable controlled lane. The turnkey approach coordinates the site, field equipment, access logic and commissioning so the complete entrance works as designed.

1

Site review

Document lanes, traffic flow, available infrastructure and operating requirements.

2

System design

Define barrier placement, detection, credentials, communications and lane behaviour.

3

Site preparation

Coordinate the bases, protection, conduits and required power or network work.

4

Equipment installation

Install the selected barriers, detectors, readers, kiosks, cameras or intercoms.

5

Software configuration

Create the sites, zones, schedules, users, credentials and operational rules.

6

Testing

Verify identification, safety detection, opening logic, closing logic and exception scenarios.

7

Commissioning

Put the controlled lanes into service and document the approved operating sequence.

8

Training and support

Prepare operators to manage daily use and establish the applicable support plan.

On-site civil work

A recent project, documented step by step

Before the barrier or reader is visible, reliable access control depends on careful civil preparation. These field photos show the work beneath the finished system.

Excavated trench and conduits during preparation of a vehicle access control site
01 — Excavation and conduit route Trenching and preparation of a protected route for power and communications.
Lexoh field worker positioning conduits inside equipment base formwork
02 — Formwork and conduits Positioning the conduits and checking their layout before concrete placement.
Reinforcement and conduit entries prepared before pouring a concrete equipment base
03 — Reinforced equipment base Reinforcement, insulation and conduit entries prepared inside the formwork.
New concrete slab with protected conduits for access control equipment
04 — Concrete placement Finished slab with protected conduit entries ready for the equipment installation stage.
First-party evidence

Real installations in real operating environments

These are Lexoh deployments—not stock photography. Each image documents field work or a completed controlled lane.

Technician commissioning parking equipment at Scotiabank Kingston
Scotiabank — Kingston
Technician working directly on the installed lane equipment.
Tools, kiosk and barrier during commissioning at Collège Sainte-Anne
Collège Sainte-Anne
Kiosk, barrier and field tools visible during commissioning.
Automatic barrier and access kiosk at Sépaq Mont-Mégantic
Sépaq — Mont-Mégantic
Completed outdoor lane with kiosk, island and automatic barrier.
System operation

How an automatic parking barrier system works

The lane identifies the vehicle or user, validates the applicable authorization, controls the barrier and records the result. Vehicle detection protects the movement and confirms when the lane is clear.

IdentifyRFID, UHF, plate, QR, intercom or payment
ValidateUser, permit, schedule or transaction
AuthorizeApply the configured access rule
ControlOperate the automatic barrier
Protect and recordDetect the vehicle and log the event
Flexible identification

Access methods for different parking scenarios

RFID card

A user presents a card at the reader for a controlled, auditable access decision.

Long-range UHF RFID

A vehicle tag can be read before the driver reaches the barrier.

License plate recognition

The registered plate becomes the vehicle credential for hands-free access.

Visitor QR code

Issue a temporary credential for a guest, delivery or reservation.

Intercom

Connect a person at the lane with an authorized operator when assistance is required.

Payment kiosk

Validate paid access at the entrance or as part of the exit workflow.

Controlled movement

Vehicle detection and safe closing logic

The selected detection method needs to match the lane geometry, pavement and operating conditions. Induction loops, above-ground detection and safety devices can be combined to detect presence, trigger an action and prevent the arm from closing on a vehicle.

  • Presence and passage detection
  • Opening and closing sequence
  • Emergency and exceptional operation
  • Lane-specific testing before commissioning
Induction loop used for vehicle detection at an automatic barrier
Scotiabank automatic parking system operating during winter
Cold-climate planning

Planning an automatic barrier for Québec conditions

Winter reliability starts in the site design. The project should account for drainage, snow-clearing envelopes, ice, road salt, equipment temperature ratings, detector installation, protected conduit routes, power interruptions and the operating procedure during severe weather.

Final temperature, enclosure and duty-cycle claims must match the exact barrier model selected for the project.
Technical selection

Choose the system first, then the barrier model

Lane width, traffic volume, arm length, opening speed, duty cycle, enclosure rating and emergency operation determine which barrier configuration fits the project. Model-specific specifications remain in the equipment catalog.

Compare barrier models and specifications
Project budget

What affects the cost of an automatic barrier project?

The total project depends on the number of lanes, existing site infrastructure, preparation work, barrier model, vehicle detection, access method, payment or intercom equipment, software configuration, commissioning and service requirements.

Request a project quote

Automatic parking barrier questions

Practical answers for planning, installing and operating an automatic barrier system.

Start with the lane, the users and the operating requirements

Lexoh can review the site and define the complete barrier system before equipment is selected.

Call Us 1-888-401-8019