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Safety begins here

14th April 1984, Page 28
14th April 1984
Page 28
Page 28, 14th April 1984 — Safety begins here
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THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE, Security and Safety Exhibition Conference (IFSSEC) got underway this week in London's Olympia exhibition halls. With about 700 exhibitors, it's the biggest ever and shows the latest security and safety developments. Tim Cobb reports

Fuel monitoring HIGH on the list of many companies' security requirements must be a fuel monitoring and dispensing control system. The one pictured is from Cardkey Systems, part of Fairchild Industries.

Each fuel monitoring terminal controls two or four pumps and has a built-in card reader, two indicator lamps, a 16 button keyboard and a six digit LED display.

It will allow a fleet operator to decide which driver and/or vehicle is allowed to obtain fuel, to grant or deny access to the company's pumps at any time and to set limits on how much fuel can be dispensed from any pump.

The operator can store inventory data for up to 16 fuel tanks, store all transaction data on a disk, display both current and old data on a visual display unit and print out that data via a built-in printer.

Cardkey Systems, 23 Stadium Way, Reading, Berkshire. Tel: 0734415211.

Anti-theft alarms

VEHICLE Security specialist Simba was exhibiting a wide range of alarms and anti-theft devices. One of its more recent inventions is an ultrasonic alarm to stop illegal entry into a vehicle.

An invisible ultrasonic beam, which floods the interior of the vehicle, is monitored by a small detector unit fixed to the dashboard. A break-in automatically triggers a loud two-tone alarm sounder and headlights come on.

An attack on the bodywork is detected through an impact sensor and the vehicle ignition is protected by an immobiliser. Simba says it is easy to fit and can b6 transferred from one vehicle to another. Cost £85, Simba Security Systems, Security House, Occupation Road, London. Tel: 01-703 0485.

Another fine mesh THE EXPANDED Metal Company is offering a comprehensive range of expanded steel meshes for window guards, fencing, bar riers, machine guards, security partitions, etc.

It also offers meshes for security patrol vehicles, bullion vans and post office vans.

Expanded steel is a high-performance material. Ready-fabricated panels can be supplied to the height and length required to make up any run offence.

The Expanded Metal Company, Oakwood, 205 Old Oak, Com mon Lane, London. Tel: 07-743 1000.

Wheel clamps WHEEL CLAMPS have hit the headlines recently for the annoyance they gave a certain Labour MP in London. But what about using them to protect your vehicle by immobilising it in order to avoid theft?

Newly formed Autoclamp, which designs clamps similar to those used by London police, says that when its clamp is locked into position the wheelnuts are inaccessible so the wheel cannot be removed. Letting down the tyre does not effect the clamp's effectiveness.

The clamp is fitted against the tyre cushion so does not damage tyre trim. Also, if an attempt is made to drive the vehicle away no damage will be done, due to the clamp's "hobbling action", the company claims.

The clamp costs £70.

Autoclamp, 4 Fountains Close, West Bridgford, Nottingham. Tel: 0602234893.

Fire safety RELOCATABLE safety stores for the safe and secure storage of highly flammable liquids and petroleum mixtures are being marketed by Safety Unlimited.

The unit provides a safe, controlled environment that can be kept either in or out-doors. Size is as required, ranging from 4ft x 4ft to 32ft x 8ft.

Safety Unlimited. Tel: 9 715370.

Tags

Organisations: London police
People: Tim Cobb
Locations: Reading, Nottingham, London

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