Skip to main content

Indra awarded Mexican motorway traffic control and toll payment project

Spanish IT company Indra has been awarded the US$ 21.53million contract to install its ITS smart traffic control and toll payment systems at three motorways in Mexico run by the local motorway operator Ideal. Indra will fit its equipment on the Tepic - Guadalajara motorway and on the ring roads to both cities. The toll payment system, which includes remote payment facilities, will be installed at 17 toll points including 149 lanes.
May 28, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Spanish IT company 5264 Indra has been awarded the US$ 21.53million contract to install its ITS smart traffic control and toll payment systems at three motorways in Mexico run by the local motorway operator 3136 Ideal.

Indra will fit its equipment on the Tepic - Guadalajara motorway and on the ring roads to both cities. The toll payment system, which includes remote payment facilities, will be installed at 17 toll points including 149 lanes

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Upgrading Poland's roads for UEFA 2012
    February 7, 2012
    POLAND has ambitious plans to construct around 900km of new highways in time for the European Football Championships in 2012. With plans in place to cohost the UEFA 2012 football championships with the Ukraine, Poland's road infrastructure is undergoing major developments to bring it up to date with the rest of the European Union. And to ensure the completed roads and pavements meet the required quality standards, Cooper Technology of Derby, UK, was awarded a contract to provide asphalt testing equipment to
  • Indeco breakers assist on building new Mexican roads
    January 14, 2019
    Indeco breakers have played important roles in two key road projects in Mexico, at Acapulco and Querétaro.
  • Vital drainage and geosynthetics works in Mexico
    May 23, 2014
    A vital and novel highway drainage project in Mexico could provide the key to reducing the nation’s water scarcity, as Guy Woodford reports. A rare highway drainage project in downtown Monterrey, Mexico has created a sustainable blueprint for rainwater re-use that could help to tackle the country’s water scarcity problems.
  • Costa Rica concrete repairs
    February 15, 2012
    Work has started on the long awaited San Jose-Caldera Highway in Costa Rica, following numerous delays and setbacks. The new 77.5km highway will be used daily by more than 81,000 vehicles, reducing the travel time between the Central Valley and the Central Pacific Coast by at least 30 minutes.