Skip to main content

Improved safety with Snoline’s latest reflective tapes

Two new temporary road marking tapes are being offered by safety specialist Snoline. Part of Lindsay Transportation Solutions, Snoline says that its new Tempoline and Profiline products are easy to install and offer high conspicuity.
March 26, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Alberto Pedroni of Snoline
Two new temporary road marking tapes are being offered by safety specialist 124 Snoline. Part of 7613 Lindsay Transportation Solutions, Snoline says that its new Tempoline and Profiline products are easy to install and offer high conspicuity.

The Tempoline WR HP14 product features a flexible rubber layer that is reinforced with polyester fabric, allowing it to be removed easily. The upper surface structure and special glass beads are said to provide high visibility in all climactic conditions, particularly at night and in wet weather.

The product is said to offer high visibility for duties in traffic deviations and temporary symbols around construction zones. The product is available in various widths and contains no harmful material, allowing it to be used in environmentally sensitive areas.

The tape and primer has to be stored in a cool, dry indoor facility and has to be used within 18 months from delivery. Ease of application is claimed and roads can be opened to traffic as soon as it is installed. Meanwhile, the Profiline T 14 tape shares the same high visibility in all conditions but is designed to offer high durability due to its special polymer construction and can be used in workzones for 6-12 month periods.

High skid resistance is claimed due to the embedded particles and embossed form and it can be used in temperatures from -10°C to 35°C as well as relative humidity up to 70%. It offers retroreflectivity of R5 in wet conditions and RW6 in dry weather as well as an anti-skid rating of S3.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 12643 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.snoline.com</span> Snoline web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12643 true false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Speed cameras targeted by French ‘yellow vest’ protesters
    January 14, 2019
    Protesters in France have put more than half of the country’s speed cameras out of action, according to the country’s authorities. Interior minister Christophe Castaner said that almost 60% of France’s 3,200 cameras have been affected, the BBC reports. Castaner said that the cameras had been “neutralised, attacked, or destroyed” by ‘yellow vest’ protesters in a move which threatened road safety. Motorists are required by law to keep high-visibility vests, or ‘gilets jaunes’ in their cars. These yel
  • Truck driver with foot on dashboard is among 4,000 drivers caught by unmarked HGV Cab
    November 7, 2017
    Highways England has released footage of a truck driver checking his phone while his right foot was on the dashboard. Spotted by Humberside Police, the driver was travelling from the M18 onto the M62 near Goole and is one of 4000 dangerous drivers on UK roads caught by a single unmarked HGV cab over a two year period. Another driver was pulled over by Devon and Cornwall Police and was found to have sent 10 replies to 10 texts within one hour and a driver in Surrey was seen trying to put toothpaste on a to
  • Grab secures $300m to expand presence in South-east Asia
    July 9, 2019
    Grab has received $300 million to further accelerate its expansion in South-east Asia. Justin Leverenz, senior portfolio manager at Invesco – the company which has put up the cash - says the investment will support Grab in its “bringing more everyday services, greater accessibility and convenience to users in South-east Asia”. Earlier this year, Grab began working with property developer Sinar Mas Land to deploy electric scooters in Indonesia and to help strengthen BSD (Bumi Serpong Damai) city’s posi
  • Battery bottleneck: EV roll-out at risk
    June 17, 2019
    In order for the take-up of electric vehicles – a key part of the future mobility mix - to grow, we need batteries. And that might prove tricky, reports Graham Anderson Industry and commodities experts fear that the growth in electric vehicles (EVs) could be much slower than predicted due to bottlenecks in global battery market supply chains. “People seem to think that the switch from the internal combustion engine to electric vehicles just means you plug your car in rather than fill it with petrol,” a