Skip to main content

Triangle's tracking tyre tool

By Mike Woof June 20, 2025 Read time: 1 min
Triangle Tyre offers a new remote tyre monitoring system

A new tool from Triangle Tyre is said to optimise reliability for users. The TPMS system from the firm allows remote monitoring of tyres fitted to large construction machines.

This can help boost uptime and reduce costly downtime. Temperatures and pressures can be monitored to ensure reliability. The TPMS unit offers comprehensive, real-time tyre tracking and monitoring capabilities, boosting site safety and minimising unplanned and costly machine downtime.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Italian tyre firm Marangoni sees strong demand for retreaded tyres
    November 21, 2014
    Italian tyre supplier Marangoni says it is seeing demand for retreaded tyres for use with off-highway haulers in particular. Marangoni’s headquarters is located at Rovereto in north-east Italy and the extensive facilities on site include the biggest tyre retreading factory in Europe. The company says that it is experiencing strong demand for retreaded tyres as these are 40-50% cheaper than new premium brand tyres. Using four different compounds and the same process as making new tyres to make their retr
  • Wirtgen spreads the word about Streumaster
    August 8, 2023
    Streumaster sets the standard for filling, material conveying and spreading accuracy.
  • New telematics solution from Caterpillar and Trimble
    March 11, 2017
    Trimble and Caterpillar plan to deliver a connected on-highway telematics solutions to construction operations. This will form part of the CAT Connect offering for customers, extending the solutions to include Trimble's real-time, truck fleet visibility and monitoring capabilities. This will enable both on-highway and off-highway fleet management solutions for customers.
  • Machine control developments from Leica Geosystems, Topcon, Trimble and Wirtgen in the slipforming sector
    July 1, 2013
    Machine control technologies were pioneered in the concrete paving sector with systems having been used for over 10 years. Leica Geosystems was the first of the machine control technology suppliers to offer these systems on concrete slipforming machines and has developed a strong position in this segment. However the company met resistance from some quarters in the construction market and specialist Karl Soar said that some contractors were very reluctant to give up using conventional stringlines. He said,