Skip to main content

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

  • Smart Cities put people, prudence and businesses before technology
    December 4, 2014
    Caroline Haynes tells ITS International that transport planners and equipment suppliers need to adopt different thinking and the smartest cities don’t call themselves smart. The term Smart Cities has been around for some time and has become something of a catch-all term applied to novel or futuristic technology deployed in an urban setting.
  • Utah Department of Transportation: How we’re using traffic analytics software
    February 4, 2025
    Our use of Iteris ClearGuide lets our traffic operations engineers interpret critical probe traffic data without the need for statisticians and software developers
  • Turning information into stories
    April 16, 2018
    IBTTA says its TollMiner tool can transform transportation planning. Here, the tolling organisation explains how it works – and what part it might play in Donald Trump’s infrastructure plan. Imagine being able to turn the black-and-white numbers in a spreadsheet into graphics and visualisations that tell a compelling story about essential transportation infrastructure. Having easy access to the solid, reliable data you need to plan surface transportation projects and assign project resources based on
  • Need for best practice enforcement standards
    February 3, 2012
    Leading systems suppliers discuss how recent events in Italy have affected the automated enforcement sector and how the situation might be remediated