Skip to main content

The Rollsroller Traffic 600/145T is a sign of the times

The Rollsroller Traffic flatbed mounting and lamination applicator, from Swedish sign maker Rollsroller, is designed specifically for high-volume production of road signs It has a special profile bed adjustable to fit almost any extruded guide sign panels, according to the manufacturer. Bed length for the Rollsroller Traffic 600/145T model is 6,000mm and width is 1,450mm. The pneumatically controlled roller is automatically adjusted for substrates up to 60mm. The adjustable aluminium profile bed is desig
April 4, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Rollsroller is a patented technology for flatbed mounting and lamination
The 8725 Rollsroller Traffic flatbed mounting and lamination applicator, from Swedish sign maker Rollsroller, is designed specifically for high-volume production of road signs


It has a special profile bed adjustable to fit almost any extruded guide sign panels, according to the manufacturer. Bed length for the Rollsroller Traffic 600/145T model is 6,000mm and width is 1,450mm. The pneumatically controlled roller is automatically adjusted for substrates up to 60mm. The adjustable aluminium profile bed is designed specifically for mounting a high volume of guide sign panels.

There is also a roll holder on a glide beam for pre-masking tape and laminate. A stop static kit (cord and magnet) will dissipate static electricity. The Traffic model is most often used in combination with one of Rollsroller’s other units - an entry, regular or premium model - to create a complete workflow. The latest entry model is the Rollsroller 340/170E which has a bed length of 3,400mm and width of 1,700mm.

The applicators are manufactured from start to finish at the company’s factory in Karlstad, Sweden, to ensure quality control, according to Rollsroller. The chassis and beam are made completely out of steel because it does not deform over time, even if the underlying surface is uneven.

In March, Rollsroller will demonstrate its applicators at 244 Intertraffic Amsterdam and at ISA Sign Expo in Orlando in the US state of Florida. Then at the Sign and Digital show in Birmingham, UK, in April and at FESPA Berlin, Germany, in May.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Kilsaran power paves with Vögele
    July 31, 2012
    Kilsaran, a leading Irish contractor, building materials supplier and producer of concrete products, has completed construction of 11,000m² of hard standing at its first dedicated mortar plant using Vögele's most powerful wheeled paver. The plant in Brownstown, County Kildare, will produce a variety of mortars, including bagged products, for distribution throughout Ireland. The Vögele 1803-2 is one of four such machines operated by the company, and it complements a range of plant, including Hamm compaction
  • Innovative control system for concrete pavers
    February 14, 2012
    Wirtgen has developed a novel control system for use on its concrete paving equipment. Matthias Fritz is the product engineer at Wirtgen tasked with developing the system. The new AutoControlpackage uses GPS technology to provide guidance for the machine's steering functions. Fritz added, "It has an augmentation centre for vertical control because it requires millimetre accuracy for height." This 3D control system is for use with the firm's SP15 and SP25 slipform pavers and is said to be a user-friendly, co
  • Developments in concrete pavers boosts quality
    July 13, 2012
    The latest technology continues to improve the quality of concrete paving while contractors are also benefiting from more adaptable equipment - Mike Woof reports For many concrete paving applications, versatility is required rather than a high production rate. Leading paver manufacturers such as GOMACO, Power Curbers, Terex and Wirtgen all offer high mobility machines that can be adjusted to cope with an array of tasks. For a contractor, the advantage of these smaller pavers is that they can be configured q
  • Advances in tunneling machines coming to market
    November 19, 2015
    A diverse array of new tunnelling technologies will help boost productivity and cut project costs, while boosting quality - Mike Woof writes The worldwide market for tunnelling projects continues to be strong, with a series of major projects underway or planned for the future. These good market conditions have helped fuel research and development in new tunnelling equipment, designed to be more productive, more efficient and more reliable and able to deliver a higher quality of work. Drilling and blas