Expanded marking materials range on show with Geveko

Geveko, which changed its name to Geveko Markings at the beginning of the year, will be at Intertraffic Amsterdam to demonstrate that it is focused on developing, producing and supplying marking materials to clients and users around the world. Geveko Markings will also present an expanded product portfolio with the new InFloor segment - a range of products focused on indoor use. Specially adapted to perform in places like indoor parking areas or industrial areas, the InFloor product range offers different s
February 16, 2016 Read time: 2 mins

313 Geveko, which changed its name to Geveko Markings at the beginning of the year, will be at Intertraffic Amsterdam to demonstrate that it is focused on developing, producing and supplying marking materials to clients and users around the world.

Geveko Markings will also present an expanded product portfolio with the new InFloor segment - a range of products focused on indoor use. Specially adapted to perform in places like indoor parking areas or industrial areas, the InFloor product range offers different solutions for various situations.

In addition, visitors to Intertraffic Amsterdam will be able to see a demonstration of ChipFill – the new thermoplastic road repair material. Suitable for temporary repair of cracks and smaller holes, Geveko Markings says ChipFill is easily applied with no need for large machinery.

Other marking material being featured will include thermoplastic, cold plastic, waterborne and solvent borne paint as well as preformed thermoplastic. As the company points out, it has the right material for any marking needs.

The newly-formed Geveko Markings business unit includes the production and development sites of Geveko Markings Sweden (formerly Cleanosol), Geveko Markings Norway (formerly Cleanosol), Plastiroute in Germany and LKF Material in Denmark; and retains its sales offices in many countries around the world.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • See into the VR future at 3M's stand
    February 22, 2018
    We’re on the cusp of connected roads becoming a reality. So what will the world look like then? Visitors to the 3M stand at Intertraffic Amsterdam booth will be able to experience the future through two virtual reality (VR) installations. The 3M Connected Roads programme will enable visitors to immerse themselves in a VR world that will provide a glimpse into what the future of roadway infrastructure could look like, and the concepts being developed. The goal of the programme is to help facilitate the l
    Read More
  • Dutch pavilion at Intertraffic focuses on smart mobility
    March 3, 2016
    The Netherlands has the ambition to head the field in the area of cooperative ITS and smart mobility. The country needs innovative mobility solutions to keep its urban delta open, healthy and safe and to support economic growth. For the Netherlands, ITS creates an opportunity to foster innovation and strengthen its competitive position within supplier- and after-markets. Thanks to the country’s highly developed and dense traffic network, the Netherlands is eminently suitable as a development and large-scale
    Read More
  • Richard Butter introduces ‘smarter, more innovative’ Intertraffic
    April 5, 2016
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 is bigger, smarter, more innovative, more connected, and more relevant than ever before, as Richard Butter, domain manager for Intertraffic Worldwide Events, explains.
    Read More
  • Communication: the future of machine vision
    May 30, 2013
    Jason Barnes asks leading machine vision industry figures what they consider to be the educational barriers to the technology’s increased uptake by the ITS sector. The recent rush by some organisations within the ITS sector to associate themselves with the term ‘machine vision’ underlines just how important the technology has become in a relatively short space of time. However, despite the technology having been applied in certain traffic management applications for some years, there remains a significant s
    Read More

Highlighted Content