Skip to main content

Wind-drive ROTAFLECTOR

ROTAFLECTOR fits securely on the top of traffic cones and can replace up to 50% of road danger lamps (every other lamp) in straight line delineation, claims its manufacturer. The wind-driven rotating reflective device has been fully tested at TRL [UK's Transport Research Laboratory] and approved for use on the network by the UK Highways Agency and the Department for Transport. Requiring no batteries, the ROTAFLECTOR is made from recycled materials and is totally recyclable itself.
February 29, 2012 Read time: 1 min
ROTAFLECTOR fits securely on the top of traffic cones and can replace up to 50% of road danger lamps (every other lamp) in straight line delineation, claims its manufacturer.

The wind-driven rotating reflective device has been fully tested at 777 TRL [UK's Transport Research Laboratory] and approved for use on the network by the 1441 UK Highways Agency and the 5432 Department for Transport.

Requiring no batteries, the ROTAFLECTOR is made from recycled materials and is totally recyclable itself.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Safer highway containment continues to grow
    March 8, 2012
    A steady flow of new technology and systems is ensuring the highway barrier sector is seeing major gains in safety. Mike Woof reports A combination of technological development and tougher regulations are ensuring a constant flow of new safety barrier solutions for the highway sector. Issues such as containment and deflection are high on the technical agenda, while a wide array of technologies is being developed to meet specific needs for certain applications. Both in the US and Europe, an increased focus o
  • Nuphalt’s novel patching system offers fast and efficient road repairs
    September 2, 2014
    Fast, efficient and long-lasting repairs are claimed for the heating system developed by the Nu-Phalt Group Developed in the UK, the innovative Nu-Phalt pothole patching system equipment is now being widely used by various local authorities for road repairs. But this technology is also being employed internationally, with key sales in parts of Eastern Europe and India.
  • Looking around the world with bitumen technology
    March 4, 2015
    Russia needs polymer-modified bitumen; the UK is embracing US-style pavement preservation technology and gearing up to import more bitumen; and Italy prepares to export innovative modifying technology; plus a look at the market in Asia Pacific and the Middle East – Kristina Smith reports. The Total Group has announced two recent deals which underline the changing bitumen market around the world. In Moscow, it is constructing a new type of polymer-modified bitumen (PMB) plant in joint venture with Gazprom Ne
  • Recycling highway material reduces waste and costs
    March 15, 2012
    The use of specialist equipment to produce hydraulically bound mixtures can save 30-40% on the cost of landfill and backfill it is claimed. The transportation and removal of old material from certain highway projects has long been a problem for contractors. But David MacLynn believes that the answer, in many instances, could lie in the use of hydraulically bound mixtures (HBM), which he says can save between 30-40% on the cost of landfill and backfill.