What are the dimensions of the Vestil FBR-3 folding fabric barrier?
The FBR-3 is listed as 69 x 1 x 38 in the product description, with the size field shown as 69" × 1". Measure the aisle, doorway, or opening you want to block against the 69" figure before ordering. Only one size is offered, so check the fit first rather than planning to adjust it on site.
How many models are available and what does it cost?
There is one model, the FBR-3, priced at $138.15. The listed price range for this product is $138.15 to $138.15, so there are no size or option upgrades that change the price. If you need to cover a wider span, you would be ordering multiple units of the same barrier rather than a larger version.
Does it need power, batteries, or permanent installation?
No power source is listed in the specifications. This is a folding fabric barrier, so it is set up and collapsed by hand rather than driven by a motor or controller. The product data does not specify mounting hardware or anchoring requirements, so confirm how you intend to position or secure it in your space before you order.
Is the barrier rated to stop a vehicle or hold back a load?
No load, impact, or weight rating is published in the specifications for this product. Treat it as a visual and traffic-control barrier that marks off an area, not as a structural guard rated to restrain equipment, personnel, or falling material. If you need a rated impact barrier, this fabric model is not the right choice.
Where is it made and is it covered by a warranty?
It is made in the USA by Vestil Manufacturing and carries a 1-Year Limited warranty. Those are the only origin and warranty terms listed in the product data. Details such as what the limited warranty covers, how claims are handled, and any exclusions are not specified here, so ask before purchase if that matters to your procurement process.
Does it come with any OSHA or ANSI compliance certification?
No compliance certification is listed in the specifications for this barrier. The product data names no rating from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) or any other body. Whether a fabric barrier satisfies your site requirements depends on the hazard you are separating, so have your safety officer confirm it fits your application.
