Speed enforcement orders for Sensys

Sensys Traffic has received orders worth US$13 million from the Swedish Transport Administration as part of its three-year contract with the authority. The orders are for equipment to be used in the Swedish automatic traffic control (ATC) system, indicating that the Swedish Transport Administration intends to expand the system. The orders include monitoring systems, roadside cabinets and spare parts for speed enforcement. Almost two-thirds of the order is for replacement of existing ATC systems, while
February 6, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
569 Sensys Traffic has received orders worth US$13 million from the 746 Swedish Transport Administration as part of its three-year contract with the authority.  The orders are for equipment to be used in the Swedish automatic traffic control (ATC) system, indicating that the Swedish Transport Administration intends to expand the system.

The orders include monitoring systems, roadside cabinets and spare parts for speed enforcement. Almost two-thirds of the order is for replacement of existing ATC systems, while the remainder relates to new equipment. Installation, start-up and maintenance are not included in the amount of this order, but will be added during the year.

Deliveries are expected to start in the second quarter of 2014 and continue into the fourth quarter. As of the second quarter, Sensys will also perform all preventive and corrective maintenance of both existing and new ATC systems during the second quarter.

"I am looking forward very much to seeing the effects of the new technology coming out to the roads and improving traffic safety in Sweden. The value of the order and the structure also indicate that the overall value of the contract for Sensys during the first three years will significantly exceed the minimum contractual amount of US$16.5 million," says Johan Frilund, CEO of Sensys Traffic.
Enforcement

Related Content

  • December 19, 2013
    Sensys to supply enforcement to Jordan
    Sensys Traffic is to supply a customer in Jordan with mobile and fixed speed enforcement systems, and red light enforcement systems. The order, worth US$761,414, is Sensys' first order from Jordan, and is expected to be delivered in the first quarter 2014. "It is very pleasing to have achieved this breakthrough order from a market that has previously been dominated by a competitor. We are continuing to invest in selected markets in the Middle East, where we received orders earlier this year from thre
    Read More
  • October 25, 2013
    Further US enforcement order for Sensys
    Sensys Traffic, Sweden has received an order from Sensys America worth around US$600,000 for speed and red-light enforcement systems to be installed in Washington DC. This is the third order from the three-year framework agreement for speed and red light enforcement systems signed by Sensys America in October 2012. "Washington DC is continuing its investment in greater traffic safety, where traffic cameras are an excellent tool. The United States has become Sensys Traffic's largest market in 2013, an
    Read More
  • September 17, 2012
    Sensys supplies red light enforcement to Oman
    Swedish company, Sensys Traffic is to supply red light enforcement systems to the Royal Oman Police to boost traffic monitoring system in the city of Muscat, as part of a three party agreement with the police and its local partner, Trifoil. In a contract worth US$3.6 million, systems will be installed at complex crossroads in the city, using the company’s new RS242 radar to monitor violations, identify lanes and classify vehicles.
    Read More
  • May 13, 2014
    Sensys speed cameras to be piloted in Asia
    Sensys Traffic is to supply a customer in Asia with pilot speed enforcement systems to be trialled in an urban environment. The order, worth US$152,000, is for systems which have been designed with features adapted to the customer's unique environment and requirements and which will be tested prior to a decision on further investment. Sensys believes that the pilot systems will be delivered during summer 2014, with subsequent evaluation during the autumn. "This is the first order in accordance with
    Read More

Highlighted Content