LEARN MORE ABOUT
THE PRODUCTS FEATURED IN THIS SOLUTION:
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Qtrac Electronic
Queuing
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Post Banners
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In-line Hand
Sanitizer Solutions
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Merchandising Bowls
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Bag Tag Tables
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Retractable Belt
Stanchions
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| Testimonials |
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Lavi
Industries offers an exceptional product to their customers, which made them an
easy choice for our public guidance materials.
-Alaska Airlines
Your
products are well designed with very good build quality, especially when
compared to other products on the market.
-California Academy of Science
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Next Generation TSA Queuing System
at Bob Hope International Airport |
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CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE | DIGITAL SIGNAGE | CROWD CONTROL
View Lavi Industries YouTube Channel
In today’s busy airports, queuing people
efficiently is a challenge; and nowhere is this more true than in airport TSA
security installations. During peak hours, TSA facilities screen thousands of
air travelers. “We all wish we lived in a world where security procedures at
airports weren't necessary,” said John Pistole, TSA Chief, “but that just isn't
the case. We welcome feedback and comments on the screening procedures
from the traveling public,” continued Mr. Pistole, “and we will work to make
them as minimally invasive as possible.”
Recently, the Transportation Security Administration approached Lavi Industries
to develop a more effective queuing and signage program for Bob Hope Airport's
Terminal A TSA facility. The goals of the system were to increase efficiency
and enhance the passenger experience; increase traveler awareness of and
compliance with TSA regulations, and to increase passenger flow and TSA
operating efficiency.
Drawing on more than 30 years experience designing queuing
solutions for the world’s largest airlines and airports, Lavi Industries
installed this state-of-the art TSA queuing system in 2010. Composed of Lavi
Beltrac 3000 stanchions, grip-connected banner signage, and flat-screen
messaging systems, the solution begins by dividing queuing operations into
three distinct sections: passenger approach, passive queuing, and active
screening areas.
The Approach Area
In the approach area, which begins in the hallway well before the TSA check
point, highly visible 8-foot-tall grip-connected banners, supported by flat
screen messaging above, channel Expert and Casual travelers into separate
queues. Expert travelers, who travel frequently for business, know the TSA
process and are more quickly screened; while casual travelers on vacation, or
those traveling with children, require more time. Establishing these separate
queues for these travelers effectively reduces line congestion and security
delays, while enhancing the overall traveler experience.
The Passive
Queuing Area
Inside the TSA passive queuing area, which is defined by a coordinated system
of Beltrac 3000 retractable-belt stanchions, both expert and casual travelers
are guided to their respective screening stations. Post-mounted three-in-one
signage reinforces TSA liquid regulations, while three-in-one bag stations and
in-line tables facilitate traveler compliance. Post-mounted hand
sanitizers are also provided for traveler convenience. The configuration of
this passive queuing system is designed to accommodate heavy traffic during
peak travel times, yet be quickly and easily reconfigured to allow direct
foot-path access to the security stations during light traffic periods.
The Active Screening Area
Approaching the active TSA screening area, expert and casual travelers
are guided via additional banner signage and split-queue podiums to their
screening stations. Upon completing the security screening, air travelers are
provided with a “recompose" area equipped with benches to assist them in
quickly getting to their flights.
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