Traffic violation recordings to increase by 9 with new cameras installed in Vladivostok.
Vladivostok, a bustling city on the Pacific coast, is set to enhance its traffic management system with the installation of nine new traffic violation cameras. According to published tender documents, around 50 million rubles have been allocated from the city budget for this purpose.
The exact locations of these cameras will be along the overpass, stretching to the Second River. Each camera is designed to monitor at least four lanes of traffic in one direction, providing comprehensive coverage.
While the specific traffic violations these cameras will detect have not been disclosed, it is likely that they will be capable of identifying common offences such as speeding, running red lights, illegal lane changes or use of restricted lanes, not wearing seat belts, using mobile phones while driving, driving without proper registration or inspection, and violations at pedestrian crossings.
It is also plausible that these cameras will be equipped to record seat belt usage and phone use while driving. However, it is essential to note that without official statements or reports, the exact violations they will monitor cannot be confirmed with certainty.
These new cameras are expected to have a control zone of at least 75 meters, aiming to improve traffic safety and efficiency in Vladivostok. For those seeking precise details, it is recommended to consult recent local government or traffic authority announcements from Vladivostok or official Russian transport agencies.
In Vladivostok, the newly installed traffic violation cameras, estimated to cost approximately 50 million rubles, are planned to extend along the overpass and cover the Second River, specifically monitoring multiple lanes of traffic. These cameras are anticipated to detect common traffic offenses such as speeding, running red lights, and using mobile phones while driving, among others.
