As a protective traffic facility product—the water-filled bollard—it is a very familiar item to many of us, as we've seen its application in numerous places. Many might confuse the water-filled bollard with a barrier post, but their effects are essentially the same. When using water-filled bollards, how should they be utilized and set up? Below, we introduce the requirements for setting up water-filled bollards:

The Water Hurdle facilities should be set up at locations such as roads, bridges, parking lots, stations, docks, shopping malls, gatherings, toll plazas, etc., where a short-term separation of traffic and pedestrians is required without any treatment of the subgrade.

2. The water-filled barriers can be installed individually or in a continuous configuration, as needed.

From the requirements for water-filled bollard setup, it's evident that the usage and production regulations are also centered around this requirement.

The placement requirements for water-filled bollards are as follows:

1. Products must pass the inspection by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Quality Supervision and Inspection Center and obtain a certificate of inspection.

2. The product features a color scheme of red and white or yellow and white, which must not fade.

3. The product is hollow inside and must be filled with water or sand during use. This provides the product with cushioning elasticity, allowing it to absorb powerful impacts more effectively.

4. The product utilizes high-strength, environmentally friendly plastic or glass fiber reinforced plastic.

Product should be easy to move and disassemble.