Skip to main content

Transpo show Color-Safe pavement marking system

Transpo will be highlighting its Color-Safe pavement marking system at Intertraffic. The company claims the product is the most cost-effective, high-definition colour marking on the market today and was recently used for bus lane demarcation in both New York City and Chicago.
April 5, 2016 Read time: 1 min

140 Transpo will be highlighting its Color-Safe pavement marking system at Intertraffic. The company claims the product is the most cost-effective, high-definition colour marking on the market today and was recently used for bus lane demarcation in both New York City and Chicago.

Cold weather applications extend the marking season and with the long life cycle of Color-Safe, Transpo says transportation officials look at Methyl Methacrylate (MMA) as the optimal material for special use lane marking for both concrete and asphalt surfaces. MMA symbols and striping develop a strong bond to existing MMA, and are capable of full cure down to 40°F, making Color-Safe a viable alternative to thermoplastic markings.

Related Content

  • April 4, 2024
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2024: Smart, safe & sustainable mobility for all
    Intertraffic Amsterdam 2024 is the place where the movers and shakers of the global ITS industry will gather from 16-19 April. With emphasis on climate, artificial intelligence – and even drones – this edition has something for everyone in the transportation sector…
  • August 19, 2014
    Skyline’s ATDM systems simplify traffic management
    Dynamic message signs manufacturer Skyline Products, says traffic management is simpler to control with its latest active traffic demand management (ATDM) systems for dynamic management, control and influence of travel demand, traffic demand and traffic flow. The company says solutions that fit into the ATDM system include travel time, active tolling, lane use, arterial and multi-lane dynamic message signs. All feature Skyline’s message display feedback which gives ITS agencies the assurance that their sig
  • January 26, 2016
    Remove 80 per cent of traffic lights to boost economy and road safety, says IEA report
    In a new report, authors Martin Cassini and Richard Wellings of the UK Institute of Economic Affairs demonstrate what they say are the negative social and economic effects of the government’s traffic management strategy, and argue for policies that harness voluntary cooperation among road-users. Using case-studies from around Britain, in conjunction with evidence from successful schemes in both Holland and Germany, they estimate that approximately 80 per cent of traffic lights could be ripped out in the UK.
  • June 6, 2014
    GIS mapping of road-related assets can pay dividends
    Map-based computerised road asset management can pay dividends as Colin Sowman discovers.