Skip to main content

Econolite and Sensys Networks expand collaboration

Econolite and Sensys Networks have expanded their current sales and distribution agreement to offer customers in more regions new options for ITS. As part of the contract, Econolite will private-label and offer the Sensys Networks wireless vehicle detection system, including in-ground vehicle and bicycle detection sensors, software and accessories in select North American markets. The expanded agreement will provide more of Econolite’s customers with a turn-key integrated in-ground vehicle detection solutio
April 7, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
1763 Econolite and 119 Sensys Networks have expanded their current sales and distribution agreement to offer customers in more regions new options for ITS.

As part of the contract, Econolite will private-label and offer the Sensys Networks wireless vehicle detection system, including in-ground vehicle and bicycle detection sensors, software and accessories in select North American markets.

The expanded agreement will provide more of Econolite’s customers with a turn-key integrated in-ground vehicle detection solution. This enables customers, particularly Centracs ATMS users, to leverage the enhanced vehicle detection and data collection capabilities of the wireless sensors.

“The successful acceptance and sales through our prior collaboration helped drive this expanded agreement,” said Econolite Group VP of Sales Mark Nogaki. “Our customers are finding the Sensys Networks wireless sensors to be a higher performing, more cost effective detection solution compared to other in-ground sensors.”

“We are excited to expand our sales and distribution agreement with Econolite,” said Sensys Networks CEO, Amine Haoui. “With this expanded agreement, hundreds of additional Econolite customers will now have access to the Sensys Networks platform to enhance the performance of their traffic signals and expand their ITS programs. We look forward to working closely with Econolite to better serve our mutual customers and to continue leading with innovation.”

The agreement is effective immediately, and provides Econolite sales and distribution rights in selected US states, Canada, Mexico and most of the Caribbean.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Econolite creates new traffic signal and ITS strategies by integrating innovative software technologies
    October 20, 2023
    Combining two top-class software solutions can yield impressive new ITS capabilities
  • Trafficware adds parking detection to its central traffic management system
    February 2, 2017
    Trafficware has released Version 2.6 of its ATMS.now central traffic management system, adding greater functionality with a new subscription-based parking detection capability and enabling transportation authorities to automate the collection of parking data. The new parking detection module, using Trafficware’s patented wireless pod detection system, allows transportation agencies to aggregate this vehicle detection data into their central traffic management command centre. ATMS.now 2.6 release incl
  • McCain expands distribution network
    May 7, 2013
    Intelligent transportation systems supplier McCain has expanded its distribution network with an agreement with Walker Brothers to distribute its traffic equipment in South Carolina. Under the terms of the new distributor agreement, Walker Brothers will have exclusive distribution rights to McCain’s ITS, NEMA, and Caltrans traffic controller cabinets; Model 2070 and NEMA traffic signal controllers; the entire ATC eX controller series; intersection control software; and McCain’s new and improved Transparity
  • Tolling systems - interoperability is key
    January 25, 2012
    Is US tolling as fragmented and divided as some would have you believe? And are the technology suppliers so very entrenched? ITS International spoke to the market's leading suppliers. A few years back, the prevalent view was that the North American tolling market was characterised by fragmented, proprietary solutions, each existing in splendid isolation. The reality is that a combination of pragmatism and good old market forces have seen some concerted moves made towards interoperability in many areas.