Skip to main content

New TKH technology can vary parking charges based on vehicle size

Dutch technology company TKH has developed a new technology enabling parking garage owners to charge more for vehicles which do not fit in one parking space. Cameras at the entrance recognise car registration plates and vehicle size. Parking garage owners can then choose to charge a higher rate, or direct individual vehicles to certain parking bays. Cars which fail to follow instructions, or use two parking bays, can then be charged accordingly at the exit.
March 14, 2013 Read time: 1 min
Dutch technology company 7225 TKH Group has developed a new technology enabling parking garage owners to charge more for vehicles which do not fit in one parking space.

Cameras at the entrance recognise car registration plates and vehicle size. Parking garage owners can then choose to charge a higher rate, or direct individual vehicles to certain parking bays. Cars which fail to follow instructions, or use two parking bays, can then be charged accordingly at the exit.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • IRF and REAAA showcase solutions to global road and transport needs
    June 8, 2017
    Free-flow Electronic Toll Services have emerged as a reliable, safe and environmentally sustainable way of collecting road user charges, presenting key benefits over stop-and-go methods. ETS are now a mature market with key lessons learned from successfully addressing operational, technological, financial and regulatory principles. Having high-quality road infrastructure is important to boost country and transport sector competitiveness. Road infrastructure is always in need of funding aimed to build new in
  • Advancing asphalt paving technology
    April 5, 2016
    Asphalt paver manufacturers are meeting demands for high performance machines that can deliver a quality mat - Mike Woof reports Major manufacturers are rolling out ranges of new asphalt pavers designed to meet the latest emissions regulations for Europe, as well as developing models to suit customers in developing nations. The firms have designed many of the latest machines to meet tough new emissions legislation, although versions will also be available for less regulated markets also. Ammann has up
  • Effective signage and road markings boost road safety
    February 24, 2012
    Effective signage and the use of roadmarkings in the most effective manner can reduce risks for all road users - Mike Woof writes
  • Nissan is working on a new autonomous vehicle
    August 29, 2013
    Nissan is working on an innovative intelligent vehicle technology it calls autonomous drive. The company believes it can make this ready for the market by 2020. The system is intended to make driving safer and more efficient, reducing the risk of crashes, increasing mobility for the disabled and elderly and also optimising driving with a reduction in fuel usage and vehicle wear. To help with the development programme, Nissan is constructing a test area where the vehicles can be driven around a series of roa