01 / SELECT THE CONFIGURATION
Fit the equipment to the requirement.
01Internal separation and site edges
Separate the request for a temporary work-area boundary from a full site perimeter. Describe who uses each route and what the barrier is expected to do. A fence line, pedestrian route and specified traffic barrier may require different equipment.
02Surfaces and changing access
Mark unfinished ground, ramps, kerbs and access restrictions. Include where feet or supports would sit relative to walking and working areas. Equipment selection and setup methods need to reflect the conditions at the time of installation.
03Phased quantities
List what is required for the initial phase and what may be added, removed or relocated later. Keep separate work areas in the equipment schedule so revisions can be quoted without losing track of the original scope.
02 / PLAN THE QUANTITY
Count by work zone and equipment type.
Measure each run in feet or metres and note openings. Use confirmed section lengths for the selected barrier type. For a perimeter fence requirement, follow the temporary-fence planning guidance rather than applying a crowd-barrier assumption.
CALCULATE BARRIERS↗Use the actual equipment’s usable length. Keep assumptions and requested spare quantities explicit.
03 / DELIVERY & RENTAL PERIOD
Fit the rental into site operations
Share delivery access, unloading space, induction requirements and permitted work hours. Identify whether installation, later relocation and removal are requested. Confirm responsibilities and availability before scheduling crews or follow-on work.
Plan for the expected programme
Provide the anticipated start and finish dates, with known phases or shutdowns. Long-term requirements can be reviewed as part of the quote; extensions and changes in quantity need confirmation and are not assumed to be included.
DISCUSS YOUR PROJECT LOCATION ↗PROJECT PRICING
A quote built around the actual scope.
Keep equipment, rental duration and services clear so you can review what the project price includes.
- Equipment and quantity
- Barrier category, selected configuration, gates, screening and the number of sections.
- Rental period
- Delivery through pickup, including setup days, event days and any agreed extensions.
- Delivery and collection
- Project location, distance, number of stops, truck access and handling requirements.
- Installation and site conditions
- Placement, removal, relocations, surface conditions and the distance from unloading to the layout.
- Timing and project scope
- Restricted work windows, phased deliveries and changes to the confirmed equipment schedule.
REQUEST PROJECT PRICING↗BEFORE YOU REQUEST A QUOTE
Equipment questions.
Should I request construction barriers or temporary fencing?
Describe the task. Temporary fencing addresses a defined perimeter; a construction-barrier request may cover several work zones and pedestrian routes using different categories. The pages link together to help separate those requirements.
Can I include site induction requirements?
Yes. Share required access procedures, documentation and work windows before delivery or installation is agreed.
Does equipment rental make the site compliant?
No compliance outcome is implied by rental alone. Equipment and layout requirements must be determined for the actual project and reviewed by the responsible parties.
PLAN THE COMPLETE REQUIREMENT
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