Gooseneck & Pedestals

When you want to add electronic access controls to your property’s entrance, you need to install them in a way that promotes convenience and accessibility without sacrificing security and durability. Gooseneck pedestals and gate pedestals are types of mounting structures that are used to install electronic accessories, such as telephone entry systems, keypads, card readers, and intercoms, outdoors. These structures are typically used in conjunction with gate automation systems and are designed to provide a secure and convenient location for these devices.

Gooseneck pedestals are named for their distinctive curved shape, which allows them to be adjusted to different heights. They can be sunk directly into the ground, or they can be pad mounted at a fixed height. Gooseneck pedestals are typically used to mount electronic devices at the entrance of a property, such as a gate or door.

Gate access pedestals are similar to gooseneck pedestals, but they are designed specifically for use with gates. You can also install these by sinking them directly into the ground or pad mounting them at a fixed height. Gate pedestals are typically used to mount electronic devices that are used to control access to a property, such as card readers or keypads.

In summary, gooseneck and gate pedestals are mounting structures that are used to install electronic accessories at an outdoor entrance. They are typically used in conjunction with gate automation systems and provide a secure and convenient location for these devices. Gooseneck pedestals are adjustable and are typically used at the entrance of a property, while gate pedestals are designed specifically for use with gates and are used to mount electronic devices that control access to a property.

Elite Gates offers various gooseneck and gate pedestals from industry-leading brands, such as DoorKing, Pedestal PRO, and more. Optimize security and accessibility on your property when you work with the team at Elite Gates. Contact us or browse our range of gooseneck and gate pedestals today.