Vehicle entrances
Discuss the clear opening, approach, turning movements and available space for swing or sliding operation.
Commercial Gates
Commercial vehicle and pedestrian gates, planned around site access, operating needs and the project specification.
Call or text (678) 245-1920.

Commercial Gates with DJ Fence & Gate
A commercial gate is part of the way a property operates. Tell us which vehicles use the entrance, who needs pedestrian access and whether the site remains occupied during the work. Those details help shape the opening and the proposed system.
We can review manual and automated gate projects, new entrances and replacement of existing gates. Provide the bid package, gate schedule, available drawings and any required finish or access-control specification. Do not assume an operator or electrical scope is included unless the proposal identifies it.
For a gate that has stopped working correctly, explain the symptoms and share photos of the supports, hardware and operator identification if available. Keep people away from moving or unstable equipment and do not bypass safety devices.
The details that matter
Discuss the clear opening, approach, turning movements and available space for swing or sliding operation.
Identify a separate walking route where needed instead of assuming a vehicle opening is suitable for every user.
Review operators, safety devices, credentials and supporting work as a coordinated scope.
Evaluate repair, replacement and changes to an entrance with the condition of retained components in view.
Compare the details
Start with the look you like, then compare privacy, access, care and the needs of your property.

An open metal gate coordinates with an ornamental perimeter. Plan the clear opening, nearby bollards and pedestrian or vehicle movement before finalizing the layout.

A chain-link entrance can match a functional commercial perimeter. Confirm the gate configuration, travel space, clear width and hardware in the project drawings.

An open metal vehicle gate provides a defined entrance without a solid screen. Review support, operating space, access control and safety provisions together.
A closer look
A swing gate needs room for the entire leaf to travel. A sliding gate needs a suitable path beside the opening; tracked and cantilever arrangements have different support and clearance needs. Measure the usable opening and the space around it, not just the gap between two posts.
For a driveway, show the approach, nearby parking and the vehicles that regularly use it. For a walk gate, include the path, steps, bins and mower access. The most attractive gate is not the right choice if it makes routine access difficult.
The leaf, frame, posts, hinges, latches and adjoining fence affect one another. A gate that drags may have a support problem rather than a latch problem. For replacement work, we assess what can stay before specifying a new leaf.
Wood, vinyl and open metal gates place different demands on the assembly. Wide and paired openings need their own details. Include finish, hardware, hold-open arrangements and the direction of travel in the agreed scope.
Automation adds an operator, controls, power arrangements and safety considerations. Tell us who needs access: residents, staff, visitors, deliveries or service teams. Keypads, remotes, readers and intercoms serve different needs and must be compatible with the selected system.
Discuss power availability, backup operation, manual release and work by other trades before installation. An existing manual gate is not automatically ready for an operator. Never bypass a safety device or keep cycling a gate that appears unsafe.
At handover, review normal operation, how to secure the opening and the care information supplied for the equipment. Keep the operator and control documentation where the property manager or owner can find it. Access credentials should not be sent through a public estimate form.
New gates have a two-year complimentary adjustment provision under the written warranty. That is not an unlimited warranty on materials or operators. Residential, repair and commercial workmanship classifications have different terms; confirm which applies to the agreed project.
See the possibilities


Use these design examples to compare layouts, finishes and openings. Share the details you like when you request an estimate.

A clear way forward
Share drawings, specifications, site address and the bid or project deadline.
Identify deliveries, emergency access requirements and occupied areas that must remain usable.
Confirm gate type, supports, operating method and interfaces with other trades.
Commercial workmanship coverage follows the written agreement. Residential lifetime terms do not apply.
We stand behind our work
Commercial, industrial, government, multifamily, and general-contractor work is not covered by the residential lifetime warranty. Unless otherwise specified in writing, commercial installations carry one year of workmanship coverage.
Before we get started
Yes. Send the plans, scope and submission deadline. Identify whether gates, operators, controls and removal work are included in the request.
No. Manual and automated options can be reviewed against the way the entrance is used.
We can assess that option. The supports, gate, operator and safety components need to be considered together.
No. Commercial work has separate terms. Unless otherwise specified in writing, commercial installations carry one year of workmanship coverage.
The opening size, material, frame, supports, operating method, site preparation, removal, operator, controls and related trade work can all affect the scope. A meaningful estimate separates those items.
Discuss a separate pedestrian route during planning. A vehicle gate's movement and controls should not be treated as a general walking entrance.
That depends on the selected equipment and backup or manual-release provisions. Ask for the intended outage procedure to be explained and included with the system information.
We welcome repair and replacement inquiries. Send photos, the symptoms and safely accessible equipment identification so compatibility and the condition of retained parts can be assessed.
Explore your options

Leaning posts, broken boards, storm-damaged sections, and everyday wear. Let’s look at what can be fixed before you commit to a whole new fence.
Take a closer look
Walk gates, driveway entrances, and commercial openings designed around the way people and vehicles use your property.
Take a closer look
Commercial fencing, repairs, gates, and access control for property owners, facility teams, general contractors, and public-sector projects.
Take a closer lookClose to the work
Based in Paulding County, with residential and commercial service across these eight counties.
Let’s get it taken care of
Share the location and a few details. We’ll follow up to discuss the work, answer questions, and arrange the next step.
(678) 245-1920Have photos? Text them to our main number. For commercial plans, email your documents or include a sharing link in the form.