Construction · Excavator
Radar BSD for excavator blind spots
Side and rear zones stay dark while the operator watches the bucket. Millimeter-wave radar keeps people and light vehicles visible in dust, night, and rain — without leaning on a camera alone.
Worksites
Where the risk sits
Bucket focus, forgotten flanks
Swing and dig pull attention forward. Spotters and mirrors miss walkers who step into the side arc or behind the counterweight.
Dust, fog, and night
Camera-only views wash out when the site is dark or the air is thick. Radar keeps a detection layer when video contrast collapses.
People and service vehicles
Fuel trucks, pickups, and ground crew move close to the machine. A short-range side radar is meant for that near field.
Radar BSD package
Millimeter-wave warning for excavator crews
Side radar BSD
RB403-class side radar watches the near flank with a wide azimuth. The story is blind-spot warning for the machine, not a full autonomous stack.
Pedestrian and vehicle alert
Tracks can drive a buzzer, lamp, or in-cab display so the operator gets a clear cue before a reverse or swing into a occupied zone.
Harsh worksite sensing
Millimeter-wave sensing stays useful when mud, spray, and low light make optical BSD unreliable. Mounting and cable routing follow the cab and boom geometry.
Display, buzzer, CAN
Outputs integrate with an existing monitor or a simple acoustic alert. Where the host already speaks CAN, the radar can sit on that bus as part of the safety package.