Skip to main content

Dynaweigh’s flashy WiM system

By David Arminas October 4, 2023 Read time: 2 mins
Dynaweigh’s popular HHB01 and HHB02 scales record the total weight and axle loads automatically during crossings at up to 35km/h (image courtesy Batsch Dynaweigh)

Batsch Dynaweigh says its truck scales HHB01 and HHB02 for dynamic detection of overloaded vehicles has a legal verifiable accuracy of +/- 1% (class 2D). This meets the requirements of the OIML R134 regulations for automatic instruments for weighing road vehicles in motion and measuring axle loads.

For Dynaweigh’s popular HHB01 and HHB02 scales – eight years in development – the total weight and axle loads are recorded automatically during crossing at up to 35km/h.

Several years ago, the scales were installed at the traffic control station of Austria’s A5 northern highway where Austrian authorities use them for monitoring traffic safety and detecting overloaded vehicles.

Batsch Dynaweigh, based in Austria, recently added new components for a high-speed WiM system for normal traffic speeds, including classification. There is automatic selection and classification for all cargo-carrying motor vehicles, including tractors with trailers, semi-trailer rigs and vehicles with liquid cargo.

Similar to a radar system, according to the manufacturer, the collected data (total mass, axle load, vehicle type and license plate number) can be forwarded with a photo of the vehicle automatically in real time by means of the Weight Flasher. It then goes into data processing systems or to the control authority.

Advantages over conventional systems include higher accuracy, an increase in test frequency, is fully automatic 24 hours a day, can be used during all seasons and photo documentation of the vehicle and transfer of the approved weighing results are sent to into data processing systems.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Weathering WIM installation
    March 8, 2021
    Kistler says that its new smartphone App has made it easier to properly install sensors for its weigh-in-motion systems.
  • How Croatia tackles its weight problems
    July 19, 2012
    Karin Junker, Regional Sales Manager Eastern Europe and Russia, HAENNI Wheel Load Scales, Switzerland, looks at weight enforcement in Croatia Croatia's modern period in history began in 1990 with the country's change of political and economic system, and the achieving of independence from Yugoslavia on 25 June, 1991. The country remained war torn during the 1990s but regained stability and economic growth after the turn of the millennium. During a recent trip to Croatia to visit HAENNI's distributor in t
  • IRD wins Georgia state weigh-in-motion deal
    March 9, 2015
    International Road Dynamics (IRD) will design, supply and install 19 mainline weigh-in-motion systems throughout the US State of Georgia. IRD, based in the city of Saskatoon in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, said the contract is worth US$7.93 million. The deal includes mainline WIM scales on the interstate, at the roadside and in scale houses as well as license plate reading, USDOT number reading, side view cameras and over-height detection systems at 19 weigh station locations. IRD’s systems will c
  • On the level with Intercomp’s LS630-WIM weigh-in-motion system
    June 10, 2019
    The system increases facility efficiency by accurately weighing vehicles travelling up to 15km/h. Coupled with the 4.14m-wide weighbridge, nearly any vehicle, including those with a wide load or trailer, can be quickly screened. Intercomp says its weigh-in-motion LS630-WIM system is ideal for high traffic volumes at temporary facilities to monitor axle weight or GVW (gross vehicle weight) compliance. Additionally, the portable system can be used at multiple locations as two people can deploy or stow the s