Cantilever Sliding Gates from Procter Sliding Entrance Gates

Procter Sliding Gates design, manufacture and install high quality cantilever gates. 
A cantilever sliding gate differs from a tracked gate, because it is suspended over the entrance and therefore there is no rail below it.  The principle of cantilever sliding gate means an additional section of gate is used which, effectively, counterbalances the section of gate that spans the entrance. 
Advantages of Cantilever Sliding Gates
The main advantages of cantilever sliding gates over tracked sliding gates are:
1>There is no need for a rail below it and therefore less groundwork is needed for foundations etc.
2>Less of a need to keep the area below the gate clear of debris (again as no rail)
3>The operation is quieter
4>They can be used on uneven ground - a real problem for tracked sliding gates. 
The only real disadvantage of cantilever sliding gates compared to tracked sliding gates, is that they can require slightly more space for the additional section of gate to slide into.  However, as this space will be against a fence line, the reality is that the extra space needed wouldn't normally be used for anything else anyway. 
Pro-Glide Cantilever Sliding Gates
Our cantilever sliding gates, or trackless sliding gates as they are sometimes called, come in three main types: Pro-Glide Series 10, Pro-Glide Series 20, and Pro-Glide Series 30.  As our Pro-Glide range is well known in the industry, you may also have seen it written as Pro-glide cantilever gates. 
For a completely bespoke cantilever sliding gate made to your own design, our Pro-Glide Series 30 gates provide the ideal solution, as along with a standard range of technical specification common to all three Pro-Glide types, the Pro-Glide Series 30 come with a level of cantilever sliding gates design which ensures every gate is unique. 
Automated and Manual Cantilever Sliding Gates
Although a cantilever sliding gate would normally be automated, manual cantilever gates also an option in some circumstances, and these would include relatively infrequent use an where lower levels of security applied. 
For general advice or to discuss your requirements for sliding gates, please call us on 02920 855 756 or fill out this simple cantilever gates request form.

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Sliding gate installed for Four Oaks primary school
Procter Sliding Gates has installed a Pro-Glide Series 20 powered sliding gate for Four Oaks Primary School in Sutton Coldfield, near Birmingham. In addition, the company supplied and installed perimeter fencing and pedestrian gates. .
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DHF guide to gate safety for manufacturers, installers and owners
The DHF guide to gate safety has been published the Door and Hardware Federation (DHF), a UK trade association for manufacturers and installers. This booklet, entitled Guide to Gate Safety Legislation and Standards, will help manufacturers, installers and owners/operators to ensure the safety of new and existing powered sliding gates and swing gates.
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How to Specify Sliding Gates
Jeremy Procter, Managing Director of Procter Sliding Entrance Gates, explains what architects and specifiers should consider when specifying sliding gates. This will help to ensure that the gates perform as intended, are safe to use and are economical to purchase and maintain. Read more...  
Sliding gates website is a mine of useful information
The Procter Sliding Gates website has been developed to be a mine of useful information for anyone considering using powered sliding gates. As well as a wealth of product data for the sliding gates range and a gallery of photographs and computer-generated illustrations of different gate configurations, there are also useful sections devoted to health and safety, quality and standards, and sliding gate FAQs (frequently asked questions), plus a section for free downloads. Read more...  
Sliding gate risk assessment for architects, specifiers and users
Procter Sliding Gates is offering a free Risk Assessment Form that is based on the document already used by the company when designing new installations. Architects and specifiers can download this Risk Assessment Form to assess the safety of sliding gates and, therefore, identify what safety measures might be required; in the case of existing powered/automatic gates, the form can help users to review the adequacy of current safety measures. This is important in view of recent accidents involving powered sliding gates, some of which have proved fatal.
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Sliding Gate Safety - a new edition of this Free White Paper
Procter Sliding Gates has published a second edition of its popular White Paper, Sliding Gate Safety - Safety requirements for powered sliding gates, which benefits from additional detail and an updated list of standards. 
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NEW SAFETY WHITE PAPER - PG01
Procter Sliding Gates has published a new White Paper, Safety requirements for powered sliding gates, that provides a wealth of hints and tips.  The free guide has been written for architects and specifiers who need to be aware of the safety issues relating to automatic sliding gates.
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NEW WHITE PAPER- How to Specify sliding gates
Procter Sliding Gates has published a new White Paper, How to specify sliding gates - a guide for architects and specifiers, to guide reader through the complex process of specifying sliding gates.  The free White Paper will help architects and specifiers to ensure that the gates perform as intended, are safe to use and are economical to purchase and maintain. 
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