Exciting developments are underway in Idaho, where $3.4 million has been allocated for vital improvements at weigh stations across the state. These upgrades aim to enhance both vehicle safety and operational efficiency.
What's new: Quarterhill Inc. has secured the contract for these upgrades, with a significant focus on the Inkom Port-of-Entry along the bustling I-15 corridor.
- The upgrades will introduce Weigh-In-Motion technology, modern license plate readers, and automatic vehicle identification systems.
- A notable addition is the Tire Anomaly and Classification System, designed to spot issues like flat or underinflated tires.
The big picture: These improvements aim to streamline the processing of commercial vehicles while boosting safety on Idaho's roads.
Maintenance matters: As part of the project, Quarterhill will also handle maintenance at various commercial vehicle enforcement sites, ensuring everything runs smoothly and safely.
Quarterhill's CEO Chuck Myers stated, "These enhancements are part of our commitment to operational efficiency and road safety."
The entire project is set to make Idaho's roads safer for both truckers and other motorists, reported a press release by Quarterhill.
The improvements will be maintained throughout the year, helping keep Idaho roads secure and efficient for truckers and other users alike.