Wire guidance (inductive guidance) is a dependable and accurate active guidance method for manual and automatic vehicles. Features include precision electronics and antenna to determine the exact location of the signal center, measuring hight, side, and angle from the embedded wire carrying the frequency.
Wire guidance allows the vehicle to acquire the guide path, steering the vehicle toward the wire automatically from angles up to 70 degrees. Suitable for all vehicles requiring precise position orientation (skew) or traveling at greater speeds.
Magnetic Navigation is employed when the following criteria are met:
 
  for plants in which magnets can be
    installed in the floor
for plants in which magnets can be
    installed in the floor  for longer distances that are traveled by
    relatively few vehicles
for longer distances that are traveled by
    relatively few vehicles  when a flexible guidance system is required
when a flexible guidance system is required
   when cable ducts, grids or steel plates
    interrupt the floor surface
when cable ducts, grids or steel plates
    interrupt the floor surface  when it is not possible to install suitable
    reference marks on walls or
                 columns
when it is not possible to install suitable
    reference marks on walls or
                 columns  
 
Laser Navigation is employed when the following conditions exist:
 
  for plants in which the floor may not be
    damaged mechanically
for plants in which the floor may not be
    damaged mechanically  when reflectors can be installed
when reflectors can be installed  when the greatest possible flexibility in a
    guidance system is required
when the greatest possible flexibility in a
    guidance system is required  when the floor surface has magnetic
    properties
when the floor surface has magnetic
    properties 
Rail Guidance is for manually operated vehicles only. Trucks are fitted with guide rollers which engage rails installed at a specified width for the intended vehicle. This form of guidance generally required the loads to be placed above the floor level.
