Steep and overhanging rock faces along I-80 through the Delaware Water Gap, I-78 through the Watchung Mountains, Route 23 along the Palisades, and Route 15 through the Highlands release material that conventional containment cannot capture. Palisades diabase sill, New Jersey Highlands gneiss, and Delaware Water Gap quartzite produce rockfall trajectories that bypass ditches and berms — demanding a system that controls the fall path from the source to a managed collection point.
Access Limited designs and installs draped mesh systems across New Jersey — each engineered for the slope height, face geometry, and rockfall volume specific to the installation site.
Standard draped mesh is anchored along the slope crest with a horizontal cable and allowed to hang freely over the rock face. Falling material is captured between the mesh and the slope surface and guided by gravity to a collection zone at the toe.
Anchored draped mesh combines the drape concept with intermediate face anchors — reducing mesh billowing on tall slopes and limiting the distance individual blocks can travel before being arrested.
High-tensile draped mesh uses steel wire with higher break loads than standard galvanized mesh — enabling the system to handle larger blocks and higher rockfall energy without mesh failure.
Access Limited brings specialty rockfall equipment to New Jersey's constrained, high-traffic corridors.
See why NJDOT, NJ Transit, Palisades Interstate Park Commission, utility providers, and Port Authority trust Access Limited for draped mesh systems and rockfall mitigation across New Jersey.
Access Limited delivers specialized draped mesh systems across New Jersey's rockfall corridors. Complete the form to request an assessment or call our team directly.
