Emergency response services such as police and fire departments will love the quick deployment and space saving features a Cone Crown quick perimeter system offers. Control or block traffic, redirect or contain large crowds.
- Quickly set up a perimeter around an accident scene
- Quickly close off a lane or section of roadway
- Quickly set up a temporary lane to channelize traffic
- Quickly create an aisle to channelize, contain or redirect pedestrians
Portable and space saving, the Cone Crown quick perimeter system is ideal for vehicles where storage space is at a premium. Quantities vary upon your needs. Quick perimeter systems are comprised of three main pieces:
- TRAFFIC CONES: Cone Crowns are designed for 28″ or larger traffic cones. We recommend you use reflective traffic cones. Traffic cones are stackable which saves space.
- CONE CROWN DISKS: These are 11.5″ in diameter and only a ¼” thick. You can stack these on your traffic cones.
- PLASTIC CHAIN: We offer heavy duty plastic chain in various lengths. Depending on how much chain you have, you can coil it or stuff it in the traffic cones to save valuable space.
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES:
- Add flashing beacon lights or strobes for increased visibility
- Add traffic cone signs for more detailed direction and awareness to drivers and pedestrians
- Add traffic flagger flags for increased visibility
- Use caution tape if plastic chain is not available
The Importance of Setting Up a Perimeter Using Traffic Cones and Plastic Chains in An Emergency Situation
In the event of an emergency, it is important to be able to quickly and effectively set up a perimeter to protect people and property. Traffic cones and plastic chains are two of the most common and effective tools for creating a perimeter.
Why is it important to set up a perimeter?
There are many reasons why it is important to set up a perimeter in an emergency situation. For example, a perimeter can:
- Keep people and vehicles away from a hazardous area
- Mark the location of a crime scene
- Direct traffic around a construction zone
- Create a safe zone for emergency personnel to work
How to set up a perimeter using traffic cones and plastic chains
Setting up a perimeter using traffic cones and plastic chains is relatively simple. Here are the basic steps:
- Choose the right materials. Traffic cones come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. Choose cones that are bright and easy to see, and that will be visible in all lighting conditions.
- Plastic chains are also available in a variety of lengths and colors. Choose a chain that is long enough to create the desired perimeter, and that is strong enough to withstand the elements.
- Mark the perimeter. Once you have chosen the right materials, it is time to start marking the perimeter. Place traffic cones at regular intervals around the perimeter. If possible, use plastic chains to connect the cones together.
- Post signs. In addition to using traffic cones and plastic chains, you may also want to post signs around the perimeter. These signs should warn people to stay away from the area.
Examples of when to set up a perimeter
There are many situations in which it may be necessary to set up a perimeter. Here are a few examples:
- After a natural disaster, such as a tornado or earthquake
- At the scene of a crime
- During a construction project
- In the event of a hazardous materials spill
Conclusion:
Setting up a perimeter using traffic cones and plastic chains is a simple and effective way to protect people and property in an emergency situation. By following the steps outlined above, you can quickly and easily create a safe zone in any situation.
The Importance of Setting Up a Perimeter Using Traffic Cones and Plastic Chains in a Non-emergency Situation
In a non-emergency situation, it is still important to be able to quickly and effectively set up a perimeter to protect people and property. Traffic cones and plastic chains are two of the most common and effective tools for creating a perimeter.
Why is it important to set up a perimeter in a non-emergency situation?
There are many reasons why it is important to set up a perimeter in a non-emergency situation. For example, a perimeter can:
- Keep people and vehicles away from a fresh pour of concrete for a curb, driveway or sidewalk
- Setting a perimeter around a freshly painted park bench, light pole or fire hydrant
- Setting a perimeter around an open manhole
- Direct traffic around a special event
- Create a safe zone for people to gather
Examples of when to set up a perimeter in a non-emergency situation
There are many situations in which it may be necessary to set up a perimeter in a non-emergency situation. Here are a few examples:
- During a sporting event
- At a large gathering, such as a concert or festival
Conclusion
Setting up a perimeter using traffic cones and plastic chains is a simple and effective way to protect people and property in a non-emergency situation. By following the steps outlined above, you can quickly and easily create a safe zone in any situation.
Here are some additional tips for setting up a perimeter:
- Use brightly colored cones and chains that are easy to see.
- Place cones at regular intervals around the perimeter.
- Connect cones with chains to create a secure barrier.
- Post signs around the perimeter to warn people to stay away.
- Be prepared to adjust the perimeter as needed.
By following these tips, you can help to keep people and property safe in any situation.