Type III Barricade Rental

NatCap’s type 3 barricades are comprised of three horizontal rectangular rails with striped reflective sheeting on all panels. This product uses a “field goal” frame design and is built using durable materials. We sell them in 4’, 6’, 8’ & 10” panel lengths depending on their intended use. All barricades from NatCap comply with MUTCD standards, guaranteeing maximum safety for each project.

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How to rent Type III Barricades?

Request a quote on our website or call our dedicated team to place your order, use the equipment for your specific needs, and then return the equipment to one of our four locations. Your team has the option to collect and return the rental equipment at any of our sites. Additionally, NatCap offers the service of delivering and retrieving the equipment for an additional charge. Please discuss this arrangement with our customer service team when obtaining your quote.

Our construction equipment rentals are priced by the day. Generally, per the rental agreement, the longer the time frame the cheaper the daily cost will be. For barricades only, the price is 1-49 units for $0.55 per day or 50+ units for $0.50 per day. For barricades with type “B” lights it’s 1-49 units for $0.60 per day or $0.55 per day for 50+ units with lights. However, we offer three distinct billing choices, depending on the duration and the item. Rentals are available on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis. Retain the equipment for the duration necessary for your projects, and our team will inform you if the rental expense surpasses the purchase price. Additionally, if you are bidding on a project, special pricing outside of the day-week-month structure can be negotiated. Lastly, “Lump Sum” rentals are available upon negotiating with the sales rep as well.

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For barricades only, the price is

  • 1-49 units for $1.80 per day 
  • or 50+ units for $1.60 per day
lights

For barricades with type “B” lights the cost is the above pricing plus the following:

  • 1-49 units for $0.60 per day 
  • or $0.55 per day for 50+ units with lights.

When to use Type III Barricades

Type 3 barricades can be used in various situations. They are typically used as crowd control barricades or traffic control devices to indicate sidewalk closures in a work zone where you do not want pedestrians to go. Traffic barricades are also used to indicate lane closures or road closures – often with striped red and white bands, along with a sign hung on them. The U.S. Department of Transportation often utilizes barricades for its various road construction sites. These rental products can even be used at special events, sporting events, outdoor events, parking lots, or any public event in need of a temporary fencing rental for crowd control solutions.

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Key Features of Type III Barricades

This product acts as a direction indicator barricade because of the intentionally angled stripes on the barricade panels. These indicate the direction vehicular traffic or pedestrian traffic is supposed to go for safe passage. This is an important feature to not only road users, but also inspectors. You can add barricade lights or custom signs on these barricades to indicate sidewalk closures, road closings, longitudinal channelizers, or other construction zone markings. Our type 3 barricade legs are manufactured with steel uprights instead of plastic rails and have reflective panels for high visibility.

Locations to Rent Type III Barricades

We rent type 3 barricades in the following locations:

Benefits of Barricade Rental

At NatCap, we have a wide variety of construction, safety products, and traffic safety equipment to rent for your next project. We carry everything from Arrowboards & TMA trucks to type I and type II barricade rentals to support even the most high intensity construction projects. Renting construction equipment provides the perfect solution for contractors including:

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Cost Savings
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Flexibility
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Reduced Downtime
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Reduced Storage & Transportation Costs
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Access to Expertise with Years of Experience

FAQs

Can I Rent Equipment for multiple projects or locations at one time?

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Yes, you can rent equipment for various projects and sites. There is no restriction on the extent or number of rentals – simply place your order and the equipment will be available for your use. Moreover, for added convenience, the rented equipment can be returned to any one of our locations, excluding Delaware, offering you greater flexibility in managing your equipment rentals. These products can be delivered to Delaware upon request but must be returned to one of the other three locations.

How does the billing process work for rentals?

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We will bill on a 4-week monthly basis (28 days including weekends and holidays), therefore if you have the equipment for less than 27 days, you will be billed at the end of that month and if you have the equipment for a month or longer, then you will be billed at the end of each month that you have rental equipment. You do not need to specify how long you will rent the equipment upfront. Keep it as long as you need for your projects, our team will let you know if your rental cost exceeds the purchase cost. Any damage will be invoiced to the customer at fair market cost upon return of the rental asset.

What does OSHA say about barricades?

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Barricades must be set up around all construction areas, including every excavation, hole, and openings in floors or roofs, as well as around elevated platforms. They are also essential for specific overhead tasks, or in any situation where there is a need to caution individuals about the risk of falling. OSHA requires that barricades include:

  • Visibility
  • Support
  • Used with safety signs
  • Distance from hazard (6 feet)

Who is responsible for the installation of barricades?

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In a construction zone, the responsibility for installing barricades typically falls to the site’s general contractor or construction manager. They are usually in charge of ensuring that the site adheres to safety regulations and guidelines, which include setting up necessary barricades. However, this responsibility can sometimes be delegated to a specific subcontractor or safety officer, depending on the size and complexity of the project.

How far should a barricade be from excavation?

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The barricade should be at least 6 feet away.

The barricade should be at least 6 feet away.

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Single-panel barriers, known as “Type 1,” are more appropriate for cordoning off pedestrian pathways, whereas dual-panel barriers, referred to as “Type 2,” are the preferred option for obstructing vehicular roads.

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