IRD to highlight new portable axle scale

International Road Dynamics (IRD) will present its new Saw III portable axle scale and VectorSense sensor technology at the ITS World Congress Melbourne. The Saw III scale is OIML 76 certified and suitable for enforcement weighing of commercial trucks. IRD’s Saw I and II models were portable wheel load weighers with a strong reputation for durability.
September 7, 2016 Read time: 2 mins

69 International Road Dynamics (IRD) will present its new Saw III portable axle scale and VectorSense sensor technology at the ITS World Congress Melbourne.

The Saw III scale is OIML 76 certified and suitable for enforcement weighing of commercial trucks. IRD’s Saw I and II models were portable wheel load weighers with a strong reputation for durability. New features introduced with this version of the Saw scale are an improved zero-setting function, a single NiMH battery pack with battery status display, an improved charge cycle, IP 65 rated interface connectors, and Bluetooth compatibility.

The Saw III scale is also available in a dynamic weighing version that can be used for screening vehicles at slow speed using weigh-in­motion (WIM). New software is available for both static and dynamic scales.

The VectorSense tyre sensor suite is an in-road sensor technology that provides vehicle position and individual tyre footprint data for use in traffic data collection programs, commercial vehicle operations (CVO), and toll road operations.

VectorSense sensors’ ability to distinguish vehicle types by tyre characteristics makes them particularly well suited to multi-modal traffic data collection. These sensors provide data on all types of vehicles, enabling engineers and planners to collect and analyse traffic data to optimise infrastructure investments, such as bike lanes, bike paths, and bike share locations.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • In-vehicle intersection violation Warning system
    January 31, 2012
    Mike Schagrin, ITS Joint Program Office, RITA, and John Harding, NHTSA, describe US progress towards an in-vehicle Intersection Violation Warning system. In 2008, there were 37,261 fatalities on US roadways. Of these, 7,772, some 20.8 per cent of the total, were defined as intersection crashes or intersection-related crashes. Through a multi-agency research initiative led by the Research and Innovative Technology Administration (RITA), the US Department of Transportation (USDOT) has developed a prototype In
    Read More
  • Gardasoft’s new LED strobes offer illumination for ITS applications
    June 2, 2017
    LED lighting specialist Gardasoft Vision’s VTR LED strobes provide illumination for intelligent traffic monitoring solutions such as ANPR (automatic number plate recognition), red light violation, open road tolling, multi-occupancy tolling and weigh-in motion systems. The company’s new VTS range of LED strobes fills the performance range between VCT and VTR LED strobes and offers strobe drive levels of 0.45 and 0.8kW peak, supplied in a robust IP enclosure. The new range will be available in versions for th
    Read More
  • Gardasoft’s new LED strobes offer illumination for ITS applications
    December 11, 2017
    LED lighting specialist Gardasoft Vision’s VTR LED strobes provide illumination for intelligent traffic monitoring solutions such as ANPR (automatic number plate recognition), red light violation, open road tolling, multi-occupancy tolling and weigh-in motion systems.
    Read More
  • US DOT's ITS JPO selects dynamic mobility applications for development
    January 28, 2013
    The US Department of Transportation's (US DOT) Dynamic Mobility Applications program is exploring the future possibilities for connected vehicles where cars, trucks, buses, the roadside, and smartphones will talk to each other. They will share valuable safety, mobility, and environmental information over a wireless communications network that is already connecting and transforming transportation systems. Such a system of “connected vehicles,” mobile devices, and roads will provide a wealth of transportation
    Read More

Highlighted Content