Skip to main content

Cestel showcases non-invasive WIM solution for bridges

Cestel says its MkIII SiWIM technology turns any bridge into a fully automatic weigh-in-motion system without disturbing the road surface. Sensors are fixed to the underside of the bridge deck beneath up to four lanes of traffic and the system is calibrated with vehicles of known weight passing individually, in opposite directions and in various combinations depending on the road layout. Having been calibrated, an algorithm then interprets the information to determine the number, weights, speed and
March 21, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
8705 Cestel says its MkIII SiWIM technology turns any bridge into a fully automatic weigh-in-motion system without disturbing the road surface.

Sensors are fixed to the underside of the bridge deck beneath up to four lanes of traffic and the system is calibrated with vehicles of known weight passing individually, in opposite directions and in various combinations depending on the road layout. Having been calibrated, an algorithm then interprets the information to determine the number, weights, speed and direction of passing vehicles and the cumulative load on the bridge deck.

The system can be configured with or without cameras and is said to be easily relocated from one bridge to another (only requiring re-calibration).

Measured gross vehicle weights (above 3.5t) are said to be within 7%, individual axles within 11% and group axles within 10%. Speed measurement are within 2% and vehicles can be divided into an unlimited number of categories.

Stand: 12.614

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.siwim.com Cestel website link false https://www.cestel.eu/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Innovative workzone glare safety shield
    February 26, 2014
    Among a range of innovations that US-headquartered Transpo Industries will bring to Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 is Screen- Safe, a work zone and median glare safety shield. According to the company, this new product addresses the maintenance issues of the plastic ‘paddle’ type of glare screens that have dominated the market over the last few years. Screen-Safe is made from a unique double-reversed corrugated (DRC) fabric, formed from hot-dipped galvanized sheet steel. The DRC fabric is powder-coated to
  • ATRI releases roll stability system analysis
    August 14, 2012
    The American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI) has released the industry's first major comparative analysis of roll stability systems based on carrier operational data. The institute’s analysed crash rates, crash costs, and technology costs for roll stability control (RSC) and electronic stability control (ESC) systems compared to vehicles without any roll stability systems technology. The research, based on data from over 135,000 heavy trucks, indicated that installation of RSC technology may resul
  • Vitronic and Swarco agree Netherlands deal
    March 20, 2018
    Vitronic has announced a partnership with Swarco Nederland, here at Intertraffic, through which Swarco will be responsible for sales and service for Vitronic’s Poliscan products in the Netherlands. With the Poliscan family of products, machine vision specialist Vitronic offers national agencies and private service providers systems for speed enforcement, red light enforcement and licence plate reading. "We are pleased to have found a long-standing and reliable partner with Swarco Nederland and look
  • BlueSG launches large scale EV car share programme, Singapore
    December 6, 2017
    BlueSG will launch a large-scale electric vehicle (EV) car-sharing programme in Singapore on the 12 December as part of its vision to accomplish a fleet of 1,000 EVs and 2,000 charging points by 2020. Called the BlueSG programme, it is available as either a premium yearly membership plan priced $15 (£11) per month, or a weekly plan which does not require any recurring fees. Additionally, 30 BlueSG stations that offer 120 charging points will be rolled out by the end of the year; 18 of which are in