Protect customer vehicles and tools
Cameras over the bays, the yard and the tool store give a clear record of who handled what, and when.
HJ SECURITY · KUCHING & SARAWAK
Customer vehicles, expensive tools and busy bays. HJ plans the CCTV, attendance, access, PA and customer-display systems for service centres and workshops, so the team can protect vehicles and keep the work flowing.
THE STARTING POINT
Cameras over the bays, the yard and the tool store give a clear record of who handled what, and when.
Attendance and access records show staff and contractor hours without paper sign-in sheets.
A reception display and PA announcements tell customers when the car is ready and reduce counter enquiries.

SYSTEMS & SCOPE
Choose the areas that match your priorities, then confirm how they work together. Open a topic for related installation or service information.
Bays, reception, tool store and yard covered, with recording sized to the required retention.
ANPR at the entrance to log customer vehicles in and out.
Attendance records for technicians, advisors and contractors.
Card or PIN access for the parts store, tool room and office.
After-hours alarm for the building and yard, with phone alerts.
Paging for bays, reception and the yard, with noise-aware speaker placement.
Queue or status displays at service reception.
Service menus, offers and safety messages on reception displays.
Network for the diagnostic tools, office and customer WiFi.
UPS for the recorder, network and reception systems.
Surge protection for the yard and outdoor cameras.
Scheduled checks so cameras and alarms keep working.
See also: Car showroom and dealership · Petrol and service station
BEFORE THE QUOTATION
Number and layout of work bays.
Parking, entrances and lighting.
Dust, noise and heat.
How long recordings must be kept.
USEFUL ANSWERS
Yes. Camera positions are planned around hoists, tool racks and walkways, so coverage is clear without getting in the way.
Yes. Paging speakers are placed and set for noisy bays, with separate zones for reception and the yard.
Housings and positions are chosen for the environment, and regular checks are recommended in dusty areas.
No. A showroom focuses on display and customer experience; a workshop focuses on bays, tools and vehicles. They can be planned together.
Share the workshop location, the number of bays and the problems you want to fix. We will review the requirements and confirm the next step.