Skip to main content

Econolite to distribute RTMS radar product line throughout North America

Image Sensing Systems (ISS) has amended its agreement with its long-time partner, Econolite Control Products, to expand the exclusive North American manufacturing and distribution agreement to include the RTMS radar product line effective in 2012 after a short transition period.
April 24, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
3982 Image Sensing Systems (ISS) has amended its agreement with its long-time partner, Econolite Control Products, to expand the exclusive North American manufacturing and distribution agreement to include the RTMS radar product line effective in 2012 after a short transition period.

"This is the final stage in our RTMS (radar) acquisition integration process for North American sales, and, in conjunction with the planned introduction of our hybrid product in the first quarter of 2012, aligns directly with one of our primary strategic goals; namely, a focus on organic sales and income growth,” said Ken Aubrey, CEO of ISS. “For over twenty years we have reaped the rewards of the Econolite exclusive agreement for Autoscope products; now our RTMS products will enjoy the same benefits.”

Sales of RTMS through Econolite will be recognised under a profit sharing method similar to that of Autoscope sales and reported as royalties (but no longer as gross revenues).  Sales of RTMS in North America were $6.4 million in 2010 and $4.5 million through the first nine months of 2011.  Certain ISS sales and sales support employees will transfer to Econolite as part of the transition. As with Autoscope, ISS will retain all intellectual property rights and be responsible for research and ongoing development of RTMS.

"Econolite is delighted to add the RTMS product suite to our already highly successful Autoscope agreement with ISS,” said David St. Amant, COO of Econolite. “We are certain that this will broaden and further enhance our constantly growing ITS footprint, and in addition bolster our concerted efforts to provide transportation agencies with reliable detection solutions."

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Cummins gets ready for a zero-emission future and an alternative power present
    March 15, 2023
    Eric Neal says Cummins is evolving the US diesel engine major's technologies to reach zero emissions across its product portfolio in line with its Destination Zero strategy.
  • German engine manufacturer Deutz not to meet fully year earnings
    October 21, 2014
    German engine manufacturer Deutz Group warned that a third quarter dip in sales revenue and warranty issues concerning its Compact Engines segment meant the company will not meet its previous forecast for the financial year 2014. A statement from the Cologne-based company said “significant costs will be incurred over the coming years in connection with warranties and goodwill for engines from the DEUTZ Compact Engines segment, primarily relating to engines manufactured in 2011”. In the third quarter o
  • Asphalt and bitumen - testing for performance
    February 29, 2012
    The stresses placed on modern asphalt and bitumen means that specialist equipment is essential to make sure performance specifications are met. As road traffic increases at a rapid pace and road safety becomes a priority issue, asphalt is put under increasingly higher stresses. For example, road surfaces are subject to compression, flexural tensions and tangential stresses: internal friction, depending on the aggregates, and the cohesion, guaranteed by bitumen's composition, are the two main properties whic
  • Cooper acquires American Dream
    January 3, 2013
    UK-based Cooper Research Technology has expanded into the US with the acquisition of James Cox & Sons, of Colfax, California in September 2012, and the appointment of US asphalt expert Dr Geoffrey Rowe as a non-executive director. Cox and Cooper are a good fit culturally. Both firms were founded by inventors – Jim Cox and Keith Cooper – and both are built on strong links with academia: Cox with UC Berkeley and Cooper with NTEC at Nottingham University. “It is the joint intention to be a customer focused bus