New York now offers Drivewyze

New York has become the 32nd state to offer Drivewyze bypasses, with nine sites currently live and many more expected to go live within the next few weeks. Drivewyze PreClear is a free weigh station app, compatible with Android or iOS device and select in-cab ELDs, that alerts drivers to upcoming weigh stations, even when it is running in the background, enabling drivers to be prepared to safely pull in. Compatible Drivewyze users are now eligible to receive bypasses at 439 sites in 32 states across
January 13, 2015 Read time: 1 min
New York has become the 32nd state to offer 7189 Drivewyze bypasses, with nine sites currently live and many more expected to go live within the next few weeks.

Drivewyze PreClear is a free weigh station app, compatible with Android or iOS device and select in-cab ELDs, that alerts drivers to upcoming weigh stations, even when it is running in the background, enabling drivers to be prepared to safely pull in. Compatible

Drivewyze users are now eligible to receive bypasses at 439 sites in 32 states across the US.
Classification & Data Collection

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Geneva rolls out PayByPhone across the city
    July 3, 2015
    Geneva has become the latest major city to roll out cashless mobile parking payments city-wide. The mobile payment service from parking payments systems supplier, PayByPhone, is now available in all spaces across the city. Drivers can pay for parking via the PayByPhone smartphone app. The deployment of PayByPhone across Geneva follows a successful year and a half pilot trial that saw the technology used in 500 spaces across the city. After positive feedback from drivers, Fondation des Parkings, the compa
    Read More
  • Hayden AI gets moving on enforcement of bus lane violations
    May 29, 2023
    Units are being installed on Metrobuses for Washington Area Metropolitan Transit Authority
    Read More
  • Road user charging - replacing the gas tax with a mileage based fee
    January 19, 2012
    Oregon Department of Transportation's James Whitty discusses his state's progress with VMT fee-based charging. Back in 2001, the state of Oregon stole a lead on the rest of the US when it decided to address the need to do something about the gas tax and its decreasing ability to fund highway construction and upkeep. Recognising that a dwindling pot of money could only shrink further as vehicles became more fuelefficient, Oregon's Legislative Assembly passed laws which led to the setting up, by the state's g
    Read More
  • Connecticut public transit buses to go Robotic
    June 30, 2020
    Service will be first in US to run automated buses on a fare-paying route
    Read More

Highlighted Content