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

  • Electric vehicle range extension innovation
    August 7, 2012
    The latest research into electric vehicles suggests that range extensions of 10% or even more can be achieved through the utilisation of smart traffic technologies. By combining information gleaned from real-time traffic information, road type and gradient and also vehicle payload, researchers at the University of California, Riverside believe they can optimise route and performance to extend the range of electric vehicles.
  • Eurasphalt & Eurobitume 2016 Congress calls for better communication
    August 5, 2016
    The bitumen industry needs to learn how to communicate with road owners, road users, and communities. This was one of the underlying themes to emerge from the Eurasphalt & Eurobitume 2016 Congress, held in the Czech capital Prague in June. Kristina Smith was there.
  • Ukraine opts for Kistler
    October 14, 2021
    Ukraine is working to set up 250 weigh-in-motion stations by 2025 in an effort to tackle rapidly increasing road damage by overweight vehicles
  • JCB improves utility offering
    November 29, 2012
    JCB is improving the performance of key models in the telehandler, boom loader and mini excavator ranges The telehandler models now offer higher performance, for lower fuel consumption. And JCB has broadened its range with the addition of the 550-80, able to lift a 5tonne load to 8m, as well as the 540-20, with a maximum payload of 4tonnes and a maximum lift height of 20m. The 535-140 telehandler is a key mid-range machine for the company and offers load-sensing hydraulics, further improving its efficiency