TraffiCalm Systems’ driver feedback signs

TraffiCalm Systems has launched a new slow down display option for its DriveBrite line of electronic driver feedback systems. The company’s option offers flexibility with the ‘slow down’ message programmed to either flash or alternate with the emoticon ‘sad’ face.
March 19, 2012 Read time: 1 min
4060 TraffiCalm Systems has launched a new slow down display option for its DriveBrite line of electronic driver feedback systems. The company’s option offers flexibility with the ‘slow down’ message programmed to either flash or alternate with the emoticon ‘sad’ face. There is also a non-flashing ‘sad’ or ‘smile’ stand-alone emoticon option.

The units measure 76cm by 50cm (30x20 inches), with 12.7cm amber Highway 5E LED characters, and feature high-visibility prismatic long life reflective sheeting on a static faceplate with flat black borders. Clients can choose white, fluorescent yellow green, fluorescent orange, or yellow faceplate colours depending on their specific application.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Progressing work zone safety systems
    February 6, 2012
    David Crawford investigates progress in a key safety area - work zones
    Read More
  • Variable speed limit signs deployed in Canada
    June 10, 2016
    The British Columbia government in Canada has deployed variable speed limit signs along three highways in the province, Highway 99, Highway 5, and Highway 1, which are prone to rapidly changing weather..Variable speed limit signs display the legal speed limit when road and weather conditions change. From 2 June, motorists are required to obey the signs, which are regulatory and enforced by the police. Static message signs at the entrance to each corridor inform travellers they are entering a variable
    Read More
  • CES 2024: PreAct launches Moab Lidar for smart cities
    January 12, 2024
    Moab is one of a line of sensors for any field requiring detailed 3D mapping and modelling
    Read More
  • Viaduct deck renewal creates detour dilemma for MassDOT
    May 26, 2016
    As the deck renewal of the I-91 viaduct in Springfield gets underway, David Crawford looks at the preparation and planning to ease the resulting traffic congestion. Accommodating the deck renewal of a 4km-long/four-lanes in each direction viaduct in the heart of Springfield (Massachusetts’ third largest city), has involved the state’s Department of Transportation (MassDOT) in a massive exercise in transport research and ITS-based area-wide preplanning and traffic management. Supporting a workzone of well ab
    Read More

Highlighted Content