What is Traffic Signal Termination Pillar?

Yes.

Thanks for confirmation,

Any reference or some sort of article/document. Newbie here.

J

How about the installation's general arrangement drawings?

Unfortunately, it doesn't have. May be I should wait for the next revision. Thanks again.

J

The SIS SOLO (Pillar) has been designed and Patented (Pat. GB2435557B) to provide complete electrical isolation to individual structures, or individual circuits feeding multiple structures within 0.2 seconds of impact. This complies with EN12767, which requires disconnection within 0.4 seconds. Each electrically powered structure is fitted with a SIS impact sensor. This sensor is a completely mechanical device which requires no external power and as such draws no current. The Sensor is connected to the SIS Solo (Pillar) unit. This unit is housed in a standard IP65 distribution enclosure within a local feeder pillar. The SIS SOLO (Pillar) unit comprises of a Din rail mounted bespoke monitor unit, miniature circuit breakers and a shunt trip. The entire unit takes up five consecutive ways on a standard distribution panel. On activation of the impact sensor, the monitor board will operate the shunt trip operating the attached isolation devices, therefore rendering the structure, or circuit completely voltage free. The monitor unit is fitted with outputs which can be used to indicate SIS activation to a remote monitoring system. This entire operation is guaranteed to be completed in under 0.2 seconds. This system has been successfully installed on numerous passively safe schemes throughout the UK. Please contact us for more detailed information.

OOPS! There was a picture of an electrical service cabinet there earlier. Oh well.

This one?

This is a (somewhat fuzzy) image of the disconnect system, from this web page. The image is not too informative by itself.

Local company near me.

http://www.tescocontrols.com/pedestalsoverview.htm

A termination pillar is a box or cabinet with terminal points for connecting multiple individual circuits. The name is common in Britain, Australia and other commonwealth nations. In other areas it may be called a marshaling cabinet or a terminal box.

Thanks for the info guys, it helps a lot.