
Industrial - Case study
Automotive component plant - production line & perimeter security
Kariega, Eastern Cape - completed May 2026 by our Eastern Cape team · CCTV installation in Kariega
- Cameras
- 55 × 4MP IP
- Access points
- 12 doors
- Perimeter
- AI detection
CCTV and access control for an automotive component plant, covering production lines, stores, loading bays and the perimeter, with PPE detection on the shop floor.
Equipment supplied
- ▸Dahua 64-ch NVR with AI analytics
- ▸55 × Dahua 4MP IP cameras
- ▸PPE detection analytics
- ▸Biometric access control on stores and plant entrances
- ▸Perimeter AI cameras
- ▸Inverter backup for critical systems
Scope of work
What international research shows
Published findings on this kind of intervention elsewhere, not results measured on this site.
Video PPE detection is still new and has little independent outcome research of its own. The closest evidence is on behaviour-based safety, which observes work and feeds back on unsafe acts: a meta-analysis of 73 programmes across the paper, petroleum, chemical and food industries found incident rates kept falling over five years after introduction.
Source: Krause, Seymour & Sloat (1999), Long-term evaluation of a behavior-based method for improving safety performance: a meta-analysis of 73 interrupted time-series replications, Safety Science 32(1)The ACFE's 2026 study of 2,402 occupational fraud cases in 143 countries found the median scheme ran 12 months before detection. Frauds caught within six months had a median loss of US$40,000, against more than US$1.1 million for schemes that ran over five years, and controls such as management review and proactive data monitoring were associated with lower losses and faster detection.
Source: Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (2026), Occupational Fraud 2026: A Report to the NationsActively monitored systems, where operators alert security or police while an incident is unfolding, were associated with significant crime reductions. Passive systems that only record showed no significant effect.
Source: Piza, Welsh, Farrington & Thomas (2019), CCTV surveillance for crime prevention: a 40-year systematic review with meta-analysis, Criminology & Public Policy, as summarised by the US National Institute of Justice's CrimeSolutions
See how we secure the manufacturing sector: Manufacturing CCTV & Security Solutions