Croatian firm launching new automatic road toll system

Croatian motorways company Hrvatske Autoceste (HAC) is reported to be planning to launch its new automatic road toll payment system from the beginning of June. HAC purchased the prototype of the system last year for US$426,807.75. The new system is expected to speed up the paying of road tolls, thus increasing traffic flow.
May 17, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Croatian motorways company 5454 Hrvatske Autoceste (HAC) is reported to be planning to launch its new automatic road toll payment system from the beginning of June.

HAC purchased the prototype of the system last year for US$426,807.75. The new system is expected to speed up the paying of road tolls, thus increasing traffic flow.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Seattle’s SR 99 Alaska Way tunnel notches up a tolling success
    February 13, 2020
    The tunnel replaced an ageing viaduct that had suffered earthquake damage.
    Read More
  • Kapsch secures deal for Westgate Tunnel tolling roadside systems
    June 4, 2019
    Kapsch TrafficCom Australia will deliver the tolling roadside system for the West Gate Tunnel Project under construction in Melbourne, Australia. Kapsch TrafficCom Australia was contracted by CPB Contractors John Holland Joint Venture to deliver the technology. It will be based upon the company’s single gantry multilane free-flow platform and next-generation stereoscopic vision technology for both vehicle detection and classification as well as automatic number plate recognition. “Almost 20 years ago Kaps
    Read More
  • Ardian buys out Ascendi’s Portuguese toll road operations
    August 9, 2016
    French infrastructure fund manager Ardian has agreed to acquire all the shares of Ascendi PT II which operates seven Portuguese motorway concessions Ardian, an independent private investment company, is buying the shares from its joint venture partner Ascndi Group. Ascendi PT II was formed in June 2015 as a partnership between Ardian Infrastructure and Ascendi and owns and operates five motorways in northern Portugal and the Lisbon area. Ardian Infrastructure will pay €600 million for control of the
    Read More
  • Cifa gets pumped over final work on Milan bypass
    May 14, 2015
    Truck-mounted concrete pumps from the manufacturer Cifa have been working around the clock at one of Italy’s most prestigious road infrastructure projects, the Milan Outer Bypass. The toll motorway project, known by the TEEM acronym from the Italian name Tangenziale Est Esterna di Milano, involves 32km of new carriageway consisting of three lanes in each direction in addition to an emergency lane. The route winds through agricultural land and connects the A4 highway (Milano-Venezia) in the north to the A
    Read More

Highlighted Content