Sensys enforcement for Saudi Arabia

Sensys Traffic is to supply a major customer in Saudi Arabia with speed enforcement systems in an order worth US$942,000. The order, which is Sensys' first from a customer in Saudi Arabia, is expected to be delivered in the first quarter of 2014. The customer has extensive operations in the country.
October 29, 2013 Read time: 1 min
569 Sensys Traffic is to supply a major customer in Saudi Arabia with speed enforcement systems in an order worth US$942,000.

The order, which is Sensys' First from a customer in Saudi Arabia, is expected to be delivered in the First quarter of 2014. The customer has extensive operations in the country.

"It is extremely gratifying to have been chosen by this customer in Saudi Arabia. Our technology, together with our references, was decisive for us to be chosen in preference to competitors for this contract," says Johan Frilund, CEO of Sensys Traffic.
Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Q-Free to supply Bangkok with new tolling systems
    March 1, 2016
    Q-Free Thailand is to supply Bangkok Expressway and Metro with new tolling systems, to be delivered by the end of the third quarter of 2016. The US$2.5million orders also include a one-year extension of an existing service and maintenance contract.
    Read More
  • APA supports automated work zone speed enforcement
    July 17, 2015
    A trade association representing the highway construction industry strongly supports automated enforcement of speed limits in work zones and Maryland's experience with a similarly designed program has had very good results, the association head has told a joint Pennsylvania House and Senate committee. According to PennDOT, 24 people were killed in work-zone crashes in 2014, eight more than in 2013. Additionally, there were 1,841 crashes in work zones last year, a slight decrease from the 1,851 crashes
    Read More
  • Alstom consortium wins Spanish rail signalling contract
    April 25, 2014
    An Alstom-led consortium which includes Bombardier and Indra has been awarded a contract worth US$567.5 million by the Spanish infrastructure manager ADIF to supply its European Train Control System (ERTMS) Level 2 signalling system, together with maintenance for a period of 20 years for Spain’s new north-west high speed line.
    Read More
  • Canadian authorities convinced of enforcement safety benefits
    November 28, 2012
    Cost-benefit analysis invariably finds highly in favour of speed and red light enforcement, particularly so in Edmonton in the Alberta province of Canada, where authorities need no convincing of the merits of road safety engineering. Justification of enforcement efforts on economic grounds has been reinforced this year, by a study of the costs and benefits of red light enforcement. New York-based economic research firm John Dunham & Associates carried out this latest analysis for American Traffic Solutions
    Read More

Highlighted Content