Bulk Security Bars Building Order: Process from Measurement to Install

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A bulk security bars building order starts with an inquiry and photos, followed by on-site measurement of every unit, a written drawing and specification, and client approval. Once approved, the bars are made to measure in our Tel Aviv factory, finished, and installed unit by unit with a schedule agreed with the building.

Step 1: Inquiry and Initial Photos

Start by sending us photos of the balconies and windows that need protection, along with the building address and the number of units. Note which floors are involved and whether the façade is uniform or varies between units. This helps us understand the scope before anyone visits the site.

Photos of each typical window and balcony type
Number of units and floors
Any existing railings or frames to keep

A clear first inquiry shortens the planning stage for everyone involved.

Step 2: On-Site Measurement

Our team measures every opening on site rather than relying on plans alone. Real buildings often differ from drawings by a few centimeters, and that difference matters for security bars that must fit tightly. We record width, height, frame depth and the wall material at each point.

For larger projects we measure a sample of units first, then check the rest to confirm they match the typical layout. Any unusual openings are flagged so they get their own drawing.

Step 3: Drawings and Written Specification

After measuring, we prepare drawings showing the bar pattern, spacing, fixing points and the finish for each unit type. The written specification lists the material, profile, finish and installation method so the building committee and contractor are working from the same document.

Where safety requirements apply, such as those under the Israeli railing standard SI 1142, we explain the general approach. Exact technical values are confirmed with the engineer responsible for the project.

Step 4: Client Approval

The drawings and specification go to the building committee, contractor or architect for review. Approval should be in writing and should name the unit types covered. Any changes requested at this stage are easier and cleaner to make now than after production begins.

Confirm the drawing for each unit type
Confirm finish color and fixing method
Agree on the installation schedule

Step 5: Factory Production and Finishing

Once approved, the bars are cut, welded and assembled in our factory at 37 Rival Street, Tel Aviv, where the work has been carried out since 1945. Working in the workshop lets us check each piece for fit before it leaves. Iron and aluminum components are finished with hot-dip galvanizing or powder coating, depending on the chosen specification.

Pieces are labeled by unit and floor so installation crews can match them quickly on site.

Step 6: Installation and Handover

Installation is carried out unit by unit, following the schedule agreed with the building. We coordinate access with residents and the building manager so that balconies and windows are reachable when needed. Each unit is checked for alignment and secure fixing before the crew moves on.

At handover, the building manager receives a list of installed units and any notes on maintenance for the finish.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a bulk order take from inquiry to installation?

The timeline depends on the number of units, the finish chosen and the building's access schedule. We confirm a realistic schedule in writing once the drawings are approved.

Do you measure every unit or only a sample?

For most projects we measure every opening, since small differences affect how bars fit. For large uniform buildings we may measure a representative sample first, then verify the rest.

Can different units have different bar designs?

Yes. We prepare a drawing for each unit type, so units with different window sizes or balcony layouts can have their own specification within one order.

Who approves the drawings before production starts?

The building committee, contractor or architect reviews and approves the drawings and specification in writing. Production begins only after that approval.

Common mistakes to avoid

Ordering from floor plans without on-site measurement and skipping written approval are the two most common causes of rework. Both are avoided by measuring every opening and confirming each unit type in writing before production.

Our recommendation

Ask for a sample unit to be measured and approved first, then use that approved drawing as the template for the rest of the building. This catches fit issues early and keeps the whole order consistent.

Summary

A bulk order moves through inquiry, measurement, drawings, approval, factory production and installation, and each step protects the fit and consistency of the whole building.

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