Skip to main content

Avery Dennison introduces latest traffic signs, emergency vehicle marking markings

Avery Dennison will feature a variety of products that provide what the company says is best-in-class solutions for traffic sign production and vehicle safety markings.
February 12, 2016 Read time: 2 mins

7685 Avery Dennison will feature a variety of products that provide what the company says is best-in-class solutions for traffic sign production and vehicle safety markings.

Visitors will see a live demo of the TrafficJet Print System, the leading eco-solvent digital printer that is fully specification-compliant and produces signs that are warranted for seven to 12 years, depending on the sheeting series. During the live demo process featuring design, print and lamination, visitors will experience the benefits of this revolutionary, affordable and simple printer.


Also featured is what Avery Dennison says is the industry’s first and only Omni-Directional prismatic traffic sign sheeting. Using unique prismatic construction that assures uniform retroreflectivity, this solution allows fabricators to save on converting costs and simplifies specification compliance.

Visitors will also see how the construction of Avery Dennison’s Vehicle Safety Contour Markings (V-6700B for rigid panels and V-6790 for flexible surfaces) creates a tape that can outlast others available in the market.


Avery Dennison’s booth will also highlight licence plate sheeting, plate and security films that allow for custom printing options and security features. These films meet many current fabrication and printing systems’ formats and provide the ability to custom print with the incorporation of Avery Dennison’s Secure Mark security process.

Newly introduced this year will also be the company’s state-of-the-art, flexible prismatic emergency vehicle marking film. Available in multiple colors, this new offering improves the visibility of emergency vehicle drivers to oncoming drivers and helps increase roadway safety.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Countering falling fuel tax revenue with mileage fees
    April 20, 2016
    Eric G. O’Rear and Wallace E. Tyner look at the benefits of mileage charges and how these might be implemented. Since the early 1900s, taxes on petrol (gasoline) and diesel fuels have been used to finance the construction and maintenance of roadway infrastructure and, in some countries other government spending too. Now, a combination of improved fuel economy, the advent of hybrid and alternative fuelled vehicles and a reluctance in some countries (especially the US) to increase fuel taxes has led to a d
  • Daktronics enhances full colour signage range
    June 2, 2015
    As a leader in dynamic messaging, Daktronics continues to enhance its Vanguard Road Show with the latest in high resolution full colour signage. This travelling trailer, the only road show of its kind in the industry, not only visits ITS conferences, conventions and demonstrations throughout the U.S., but is also available for agencies to view demonstrations at their facilities. Daktronics’ Vanguard Road Show gives ITS professionals an up-close, hands-on demonstration of a range of the company’s products
  • Moxa's ToughNet
    March 12, 2012
    Moxa has announced a new series of EN50155 Ethernet switches which satisfy the strictest railway industry standards. To deliver the tough performance required by complex railway and road communication systems, ToughNet series products have rounded M12 connectors to endure and withstand persistent and frequent vibration or shock. The company says the design concept emphasises the highest level of reliability and availability by offering strong EMI immunity, a -40 to +75°C operating temperature range, IP54/67
  • Progressing work zone safety systems
    February 1, 2012
    David Crawford investigates progress in a key safety area - work zones. Highway construction zone safety is taken seriously enough in the US to merit a special spring National Work Zone Awareness Week, which in 2010 ran from 19-23 April. Headed by the US Department of Transportation's Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), this aims to reduce an annual toll of work zone deaths - 720 in 2008 (an average of one every 10 hours) with more than 40,000 traffic injuries (an average of one every 13 minutes).