Skip to main content

Mobile fastening and support system needs no tools

Austria-headquartered Twong Engineering will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 for the world premiere of the patented and certified Twong mobile fastening and support system with numerous applications in the road and traffic sector. The device is adjustable and can be affixed to practically all common supporting structures such as crash barriers or concrete safety walls. Its unique design consists of a ‘clamp’ which is tightened by a load securing device, such as a tension belt, in order to support the tu
March 3, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Austria-headquartered 7602 Twong Engineering will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 for the world premiere of the patented and certified Twong mobile fastening and support system with numerous applications in the road and traffic sector. The device is adjustable and can be affixed to practically all common supporting structures such as crash barriers or concrete safety walls.

Its unique design consists of a ‘clamp’ which is tightened by a load securing device, such as a tension belt, in order to support the tubes for the various mounted structures. The patented technology uses a ‘3-point clamping element’ which is linked to a tensioning element. The company says it is virtually impossible for objects to shift or come loose.

Assembly is easy and requires no tools. Further benefits are easy transportation and very high loadbearing capacity. Twong has many different applications, for example, to mount screening walls, dirt screens, notice boards, or light fixtures. It can also be used to secure hazardous areas, to mount traffic signs, traffic control systems and much more. Due to its high versatility, it can be adjusted for use on all common concrete safety barriers and guard rails.

According to Twong Engineering, its device is unique in that there is no other product of its kind on the market that can be mounted without using any tools and without causing damage to the supporting structure by drilling holes or applying other fastening methods. Furthermore, Twong offers flexible height and width adjustment and can therefore be mounted on all common structures.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 92615 0 oLinkExternal www.Twong.eu Twong false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=92615 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • World Congress hosts first responders from southeast Michigan
    September 8, 2014
    ITS America welcomes the 2014 ITS World Congress to a busy schedule of special events this week. Tuesday has been declared Emergency Responder Day in an effort to put a spotlight on what first responders do on the scene of an accident and how ITS developments can help their life-saving efforts run smoother, faster and safer. Anyone in uniform will be granted entry to the World Congress for free throughout the day and can attend two special sessions focused on emergency response.
  • Vaisala unveils iRWIS solution whatever the weather
    September 8, 2014
    Road authorities around the world use Road Weather Information Systems (RWIS) as their ITS solution to managing weather’s impact on the roadways. These networks of roadside weather stations have become large networks with a high cost to maintain. But as Vaisala’s Jon Tarleton, senior marketing manager and meteorologist, points out,
  • Coretec goes both ways
    May 22, 2012
    Coretec is showcasing its new video encoder and decoder device, allowing transportation agencies to easily share both high-resolution and internet-quality video. Launched in late 2011, the VCX-7401 single-channel video Codec has been deployed in Hawaii, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.
  • ACS debuts Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock device
    October 23, 2012
    Making its ITS World Congress debut is Canadian company ACS – Alcohol Countermeasure System – with its Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock The device has been around since 2008 and requires drivers to breath into the device before setting off on a journey. If the driver’s breath contains alcohol, the engine ignition system will not work. (Residual amounts of alcohol, such as those found in some mouthwashes, are allowable.) It has been mandatory for Alcolock to be fitted to public vehicles in Sweden such