Breadcrumb Here
A compact and lightweight Vehicle Activated Speed (VAS) with a 20/30mph roundel. This unit is also TSRGD compliant.
A TSRGD compliant Vehicle Activated Speed (VAS) unit, with a 20/30 roundel along and a ‘SLOW DOWN’ message.
A large VAS with a variable 20/30/40mph roundel, “SLOW DOWN” message and amber wig-wag beacons.
To combat ongoing road safety issues, legislation changes are being implemented all over the UK, including reducing speed limits in busy residential areas from 30 to 20mph.
Not only is this device TSRGD compliant, but the compact and lightweight design also allows for easy installation and maneuverability, with energy efficient technology to ensure carbon footprint is minimised.
Intelligent Optical Lens
Monitoring and Error Reporting
Energy Efficient
Plug and Play
UKCA certified
6 Year Warranty
4G Modem Upgrade
Much like the two larger signs within this range, the Urban Speed Limit Repeater is what is called a Vehicle Activated Speed (VAS) sign.
This sign is pre-programmed to either a 20mph or 30mph speed limit as required at our workshop before despatch. Once deployed, this sign uses an internal radar to measure the speed of oncoming vehicles. When a vehicle approaches the sign that is going over the speed limit, the radar will send a signal to the controller within the sign, which will illuminate the LEDs. In this case, it will illuminate speed limit within a red roundel, reminding motorists of the speed limit on that road and prompting them to reduce their speed.
The compact design of the Urban Speed Limit Repeater allows for quick and easy installation. Furthermore, our VAS units utilise SMD LED display technology, making them low-powered and energy-efficient, while also requiring very little maintenance. These signs can be powered via 3 power options to suit the requirements of the roads they are placed on. These options are: 230 volt mains, rechargeable batteries or via solar panels – the latter option making these units self sufficient.
We are confident in the quality and reliability of our LED signs, hence all VAS units provided by Messagemaker Displays come with a 6 year warranty as standard. Further extend the life of your Urban VAS with support from Messagemaker Display’s engineers. Our team give every sign a quality check for quality at our workshop in Surrey before delivery. Further information is available upon request from your dedicated account manager and our technical support team.
Digit/roundel size | 140/300mm |
Enclosure dimensions (HXWXD) | 430x430x150mm |
Trigger speeds | 20, 30MPH |
Display on time | 0.5 – 7.5 seconds |
Weight without batteries | 6kg |
Rechargeable batteries | 12V – 22Ahr (Max 2 |
Typical operating duration | 1 Battery – 45,000 triggers2 Batteries – 90,000 triggers |
Optional extras | Data capture, Bluetooth antenna, solar powering |
A local parish council in Tetbury reported a 24% drop in the highest speed on their targeted road within just one month of installation.The 40mph road had motorists speeding at a dangerous 61.5mph, but with an eye-catching Vehicle Activated Speed sign, this top speed reduced down to 45.7mph after 25 days of being in use.
Although the results collected from the signs cannot be used to prosecute speeding motorists, the reports and data are often used by councils and Local Highways Authorities to help set-up speeding enforcement procedures.
Date | Average Speed |
29th August | 38.6 mph |
1st September | 39.0 mph |
7th September | 38.8mph |
17th September | 28.7 mph |
23rd September | 28.8 mph |
Date | Top Speed |
29th August | 61.5 mph |
1st September | 61.8 mph |
7th September | 60.4 mph |
17th September | 46.6 mph |
23rd September | 45.7 mph |
“The unit is proving very successful in calming traffic through the village. The flashing signal clearly and effectively reminds drivers of the prevailing speed limit, and the data gathering function is useful in determining which sites within the village benefit most from its deployment. The unit is sufficiently portable to enable it to be rotated between separate locations on a regular basis. We are also planning to liaise with the local constabulary over the summer months, and provide data from the unit in order to help them target the most effective periods to deploy mobile enforcement cameras.”
– Kevin Beck, Parish Council in Tetbury