Skip to main content

New Hampshire chooses Gordon-Darby for vehicle inspection

The US state of New Hampshire has selected Opus subsidiary Gordon-Darby to implement and operate the State Motor Vehicle Inspection Management System. The five-year contract covers the state’s emissions and safety training programme which tests approximately 1.3 million vehicles a year and includes an automated on-board diagnostic inspection and electronic recording of all safety inspection requirements. The contract will be effective in January 2020 and allows for one additional two-year extension.
April 18, 2019 Read time: 1 min

The US state of New Hampshire has selected Opus subsidiary Gordon-Darby to implement and operate the State Motor Vehicle Inspection Management System.

The five-year contract covers the state’s emissions and safety training programme which tests approximately 1.3 million vehicles a year and includes an automated on-board diagnostic inspection and electronic recording of all safety inspection requirements.

The contract will be effective in January 2020 and allows for one additional two-year extension.

Related Content

  • Indra wins back office systems contract for three Texas highways
    June 22, 2012
    Tex Toll Services, a subsidiary of Cintra in the USA, which is in turn a branch of Ferrovial, has awarded Spain-headquartered Indra a US$14.9 million contract to implement electronic toll back office systems on the SH-130, LBJ Express and North Tarrant Express highways, in Texas. Besides the development, implementation and maintenance of the electronic toll systems back office on the three highways, the contract also includes the setting up of two high-availability data processing centres, one in Austin and
  • New US fuel efficiency standards would cost over US$65 billion in lost revenue
    April 17, 2012
    Friday’s proposal by the Obama Administration to increase fuel efficiency standards for cars and light trucks to an average 54.5 miles per gallon (4.32 litres/100 km) between 2017 and 2025 would result in the loss of more than $65 billion in federal funding for state and local highway, bridge and transit improvements, an analysis by the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA) shows.
  • Maryland to implement positive train control
    January 13, 2014
    In the wake of the December derailment of a New York passenger train that came off the tracks as it sped too fast into a turn, the Maryland Board of Public Works has approved a US$13 million contract to begin installing positive train control equipment, which uses GPS and radio signalling to react automatically if a collision or derailment is anticipated.
  • Move_UK develop new validation method to speed up AV deployment
    October 20, 2017
    Move_UK has completed the first phase of its three-year research programme for the real-world testing of autonomous vehicles (AVs) in the borough of Greenwich, London. The project has enabled the company to develop a new validation method to reduce the time taken to test automated driving systems and bring them to market. The project’s data is gathered from sensors installed on a fleet of Land Rover vehicles that have already completed more than 30