Coloured Premark signs mark Moscow’s cycle lanes

Geveko Materials, which combined the sales forces of Plastiroute, Cleanosol and LKF, all of them long-established names in the road marking industry, will have a major presence at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014. An indication of how the company is developing the sector, and providing flexibility involves a bicycle marking project in Moscow. As the company points out, there are many opportunities to include coloured symbols and white signs as informative and guiding elements for traffic. Some signs, symbols,
March 3, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
313 Geveko Materials, which combined the sales forces of Plastiroute, Cleanosol and LKF, all of them long-established names in the road marking industry, will have a major presence at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014. An indication of how the company is developing the sector, and providing flexibility involves a bicycle marking project in Moscow.

As the company points out, there are many opportunities to include coloured symbols and white signs as informative and guiding elements for traffic. Some signs, symbols, letters and numbers are included in the various standards in different countries around the world, while some are specially made for solving a specific traffic problem.

According to Geveko, these are all examples of how coloured Premark signs are used to guide traffic on the road, so drivers of cars, trucks, and other road users, are presented with relevant information. But coloured and white traffic signs and symbols in the road can also be used to protect the vulnerable road users like the bicycle markings in Moscow. The Russian capital is working to improve conditions for cyclists and pedestrians in the city. Currently, they are working on an 18km bicycle lane between the two biggest parks - Gorky Park and Park Kultury. Recently, the first two kilometres of the bicycle lane were opened which use Premark preformed thermoplastic coloured bicycle signs, arrows and pedestrian signs to mark the route and improve safety.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 12470 0 oLinkExternal www.Geveko-Markings.com Geveko web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12470 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • StarTraq presents Dome back office solution at Intertraffic
    March 25, 2014
    StarTraq, a leading specialist back office solution provider whose products are used globally, is here at Intertraffic to showcase its flexible, efficient and cost-effective road traffic enforcement software applications. A major highlight of the company’s presence here is StarTraq Dome, the back office solution that automates the processing of offences, improving productivity and compliance which is currently used by over 50% of UK police forces. It can be used for both police and civil enforcement, includ
    Read More
  • Agendum software speeds Amsterdam parking fines process
    March 26, 2014
    The city of Amsterdam is sending out parking fines faster and more efficiently than ever, following the introduction last month of Agendum’s Scanman back-office software. Licence plate information recorded by enforcement officers on foot or in vehicles, together with the vehicle’s position and time, is transmitted to a control centre where the entire process is handled automatically. Checks are built in, said Agendum consultant Barbara van den Berg at Intertraffic. These included waiting for a short peri
    Read More
  • ARH promotes Hermes traffic management system
    March 25, 2014
    The ancient Greek messenger of the gods Hermes had the ability to move effortlessly across boundaries – in his case, between the worlds of gods and humans. Hungarian company ARH claims the same sort of ease of movement for its Hermes traffic management system, its new middleware designed to connect roadside endpoints with a central traffic management interface. Its aim is to offer its systems integrator partners what it describes as a flexible and fast piece of middleware that can be incorporated into an
    Read More
  • 3D-Kennzeichen’s flexible approach to numberplates
    March 26, 2014
    Small German company 3D-Kennzeichen is seeking to replace traditional numberplates with its new, polypropylene version, which the company says has several advantages over the existing aluminium type. Company owner Dr Michael Baueionr comes at the sector from an unusual direction. A label industry specialist, he is also a polymer chemist with a longstanding interest in polypropylene and its qualities.
    Read More

Highlighted Content