The ASFINAG pilot project starts next Monday in Tyrol, which gives the audience on the A12 between Zirl and Innsbruck. You can avoid traffic jams with a corresponding approval. Mobility councilor René Zumtobel talks about a “real showcase project”.
The new traffic signs along the A12 have been stuck for a while – at first they were still hidden, and they were recently revealed. And they show what is important: with traffic jams, public transport buses can drive past the malfunction. The steering wheel is possibly only on the road at a reduced speed- a maximum of 30 km/h on the demolition strip and 15 km/h in the area of climbs and descents.
This option exists exclusively in the direction of Travel Innsbruck and only from Monday to Friday between 5.30 am and 9 am – therefore to the “Haast” of the commuters. All involved had to complete different training courses, and the necessary notifications for this pilot project are also available.
Despite this option for public transport, the formation of a life rink is always possible. Moreover, the emergency services were directly involved in the pilot project – this ensures that the delivery routes for Red Cross and Co. are available at all times.
“Safety remains the most important”
“It is an important step for us as a mobility partner because we make the bus as a means of transport more attractive for commuters. Especially in this section there are always traffic jams in the morning traffic, so that we prioritize public transport. Despite the pilot project, the Rescue Street is the most important, the rescue of clearly defined frame,” Siegele.
“Promotion reduces the burden for drivers”
The State Council of Tyrol, René Zumtobel, speaks of a “real showcase project”. “Because it is important that it has benefits for the commuters to travel by bus instead of the private car. The priority in traffic jams contributes considerably to increasing the stability of time and at the same time reduces the burden for drivers,” he explains.
VVT-GF Alexander Jug is also commented on this pilot project: “Public users are on their way on this heavily visited route at peak times.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
