INCREDIBLE ROAD TECHNOLOGIES THAT ARE REALLY INSANELY COOL

BRAIN TIME ► goo.gl/tTWgH2
1) ETI Road Roller System (Preview)
• ETI Roller Barrier Sys...
• ETI Roller Barrier sys...
• ETI Roller Barrier Sys...
• ETI Roller barrier Sys...
• ETI Roller Barrier Sys...
• ETI Roller Barrier sys...
• 통돌이 홍보영상
• ETI Roller Barrier Sys...
• 태백 통돌이 2015코리아나라장터엑스포
2) NOKIN Solar Road Stud
• Round Plastic Solar Ro...
• 11mm Thickness Solar R...
• Round Plastic Solar LE...
• Pedestrian Crosswalk W...
• NOKIN solar road studs...
3) TAPCO BlinkerChevron Dynamic Curve Warning System
• BlinkerChevron™ Dynami...
4) Portable Speed Bump
• Portable Speed Bump
5) ACO DrainBox Road
• ACO DrainBox Road - Li...
6) Wave Delineator (Preview)
• Bike Fixation Wave Del...
• Saris Infrastructure W...
7) Buro North Smart Tactical Paving
• BURO NORTH - Smart Tac...
8) Traffic Tech Automatic Barriers
• Traffic Tech Automatic...
• Video
9) Parklio™
• Parklio™ Smart Parking...
• RISETEK Global’s Smart...
• Truck VS. Parklio Barr...
• MB Smart Parking Barrier
10) Intelligent flexible charging pantograph
en.di-award.org/collections/d...
11) Spotflex Sprayplast
• Cold plastic material ...
12) Traffic Tech CADO®
• Video
00:00 - Buro North Smart Tactical Paving
00:59 - Intelligent flexible charging pantograph
01:51 - Traffic Tech Automatic Barriers
02:38 - Parklio™
03:21 - ACO DrainBox Road
04:10 - TAPCO BlinkerChevron
05:05 - Wave Delineator
05:53 - ETI Road Roller System
06:50 - Portable Speed Bump
07:29 - Spotflex Sprayplast
08:14 - NOKIN Solar Road Stud
09:09 - Traffic Tech CADO®
For copyright matters please contact us at: [e-mail] Dance of the Pixies by Machinimasound licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 int'l / @incredible-qq2zi

[@randycosgrove3608]

Some of these products look interesting/useful. However since I live in Canada I'm concerned how effective any of the lights, reflectors and road divisions actually sitting on the surface of the road would be in winter especially after a heavy snow and a quick pass from snow plow. Even built in asphalt speed bumps don't last that well.

[@magnushultgrenhtc]

We have a simpler solution in Stockholm, for the exact same effect: just put up a red spotlight aimed at the the curb.

[@Geezerelli]

Trudeau will figure a way to control you even more

[@ytzpilot]

Canada already has indentations in the road and a reflector can be put inside the indentation that can be seen by the driver. The snowplough goes right over so it won’t damage. It’s more expensive and seldom used. Most common is the rumble strips on the side of a highway that are also indentations

[@JackSilver1410]

Some of these products look interesting/useful. However, since I live in america, I'm concerned how effective any of them would be considering our dense population of fucking idiots.

[@Hexnilium]

We should install defrosting cabling on most roads. At least around any specialized markings and equipment.

[@stijnjonkers1859]

The most interesting thing I learned today is that people feel that some plastic things between the cycle lane and the car lane make it a protected bike lane. In the netherlands the bike lane would have at least a meter of separation on such a big road.

[@LimitedWard]

Completely agree, this won't do anything to protect cyclists. If anything it would keep cars from parking illegally in the bike lane though. The biggest benefit I can see to this system is its ease of installation. It looks like you can install long stretches of these barriers very quickly, which means that cities can experiment with different bike lane designs without having to fully commit to a permanent structure. A lot of times, cities are resistant to change because they can't visualize how it would turn out.

[@alicia.3740]

I think it looks dangerous. We don't need this in the Netherlands. Here, with driving lessons, we learn the rules not to park on a bike lane or drive a car there.

[@nahianchoudhury8523]

I actually think it's good to have them on there. It's nerve racking to be on the same side of the road as a biker.

[@alicia.3740]

@@nahianchoudhury8523 Then you better never drive a car in The Netherlands. There are cyclists everywere.

[@nahianchoudhury8523]

@Alicia. the thing is, these bikers most kf the times ride way too far from the curb. It's so annoying.

[@tchevrier]

the vast number of people walking around staring at their phones without any sense of what is going on around them is hilarious and alarming at the same time.

[@craigwillms61]

Makes for some funny videos on youtube (as long as no one is hurt badly).

[@MrGriff305]

Yup. People don't experience their immediate lives anymore. My nephews can't even focus on a movie.

[@tchevrier]

@@MrGriff305 That's sad. My nephews (12 &13) couldn't read a handwritten Christmas card this year.

[@MrGriff305]

@@tchevrier Well damn. Maybe they should go to a special school?

[@gazfish]

Natural selection

[@andreim841]

That road side barrier is brilliant, the one you see at 6:40 it is build about 12 miles from where I live and it was a national test pilot to see how good it is...turns out they are so good that they can't replace the old ones fast enough with this system, especially on bridges and overpasses.

[@eriklerougeuh5772]

its a lot more expensive than traditionnal barrier, more metal, more plastic, its higher, and uglier, but in dangerous curb where you have truck, it could be life saving. and is it innovative? on the road maybe, because old tires, and big stuff in ropes/plastic is used since hundred of years for help efficiently boat docking :D

[@robneff7084]

@@eriklerougeuh5772 Is it uglier? That's pretty subjective. While the traditional barrier won't win any design awards, it is familiar. In time the rollers will be too.

[@billclinton4life221]

@@robneff7084 Yeah I don't think anything about roads are pretty anyways. It may become popular but I don't know the price comparison

[@Mike-my7uf]

5:53 can we just appreciate how the road side barrier just tanks an entire bus without going through and also mainly keeping its rollers intact? It could probably tank another bus after that one.

[@oeliamoya9796]

Based on your word choice "tanks" I'm going to go out on a limb and say you play MMOs. I'm a former WoW addict. Been 5 years clean and sober. Hearing the word tank almost triggered me to relapse. 😜

[@codetech5598]

It flings an out-of-control vehicle back into traffic.

[@loggingbeans]

@@oeliamoya9796 tanks are in no way related to mmo's

[@eriklerougeuh5772]

docking boat technology >:

[@topomusicale5580]

@@loggingbeans he wasn't using the word to refer to the combat vehicle, but rather the gaming notion of someone/thing that can absorb large amounts of potential damage and survive

[@JetS_Gamer]

As an Australian myself I have seen the lights for pedestrians crossings in the cities a fair bit now

[@deanvaillancourt2881]

I was like, that looks just like the Marquette interchange in Milwaukee. Sure enough. 🤣

[@Guillaume2606]

4:23 This "Dynamic warning system" (or something that looks very similar) exist for over dozens of years in Europe!!!!

[@rachelbolyard1527]

The cell phone thing, is a self solving, Darwin Award situation.

[@laupiehouppette8002]

Exactly, if you are so addicted to your phone that you never look up , even when crossing the street, the problem is somewhere else.

[@yourhandlehere1]

So much money spent trying to combat stupid. Stupid always finds a way to win. Stupid is genius.

[@FakeSchrodingersCat]

One question about the Spotflex Sprayplast what happens the first time a snow plow clears the road?

[@LomosCam]

A similar system with charging electric busses have been used in Gothenburg for a few years now.

[@lillianlamantia9605]

And Turku

[@usapanda7303]

Something like that has been in many US cities since before I left for China. In many cities there are also fully autonomous buses or shuttles.

[@russellzauner]

a lot of these clips are *old* oddly enough

[@russellzauner]

also the entire west coast North America has charging stations guaranteed every 25-50 mile now...see West Coast Green Highway project.

[@oeliamoya9796]

In Make-believe land they have a similar system for the people waiting for the bus. When they sit down on the bench to wait for their bus it triggers a barber grooming machine to lower and give waiting riders a free haircut or a beard trim. Problem with it has been the calibration. Sometimes the blades cut a way too close which leaves the person missing their skin.or in worse cases, down to the bone. So for now it only exists in Freddy Krueger's Elm street bus stop and Yabba dabba doo Flintstones - the untold stories.😄😜

[@GuusvanVelthoven]

If people get into an accident because they can's be bothered to look up from their phone while walking I'll call it natural selection.

[@alekz112]

It's artificial selection, since all the forms of smartphone addiction are intentionally engineered by the companies that make the phones and apps.

[@davidmccarthy6061]

Yeah, it's the modern day sabertooth tiger!

[@bagofnails6692]

You wouldn't walk along a treacherous mountian path while glued to your smart phone, so I don't understand why you would do it in the middle of a large city.

[@technovelo]

0:54 top of screen - At the very end of the clip, as soon as the red car clears the intersection, two guys cross against the light. One is looking at his phone. Can't fix stupid.

[@complainer406]

The pedestrian isn't the one making the situation dangerous, the cars are

[@TsunauticusIV]

The bike lane things are cute but they won’t work in regions that get snowfall. You can’t effectively plow(with typical equipment) around those devices. You won’t be able to push the snow over to the side.

[@Fanta....]

nobody is going to be out cycling in the snow anyway, so I wouldn't be too concerned.

[@TsunauticusIV]

@@Fanta.... what? It has nothing to do with cycling in the snow but being able to push the snow off the adjacent vehicle travel lanes.

[@darrennew8211]

I'm pretty sure the dots for lane markings aren't going to survive a snow plow either.

[@TsunauticusIV]

@@darrennew8211 we’ve actually had those where I live and they do commonly pop off when plows hit them. They’ve stopped using them after they realized about 5 years was the max they lasted before all gone.

[@darrennew8211]

@@TsunauticusIV Yep. In SoCal, they're bumps. In Pennsylvania, they dig into the road and put reflectors below the surface of the road.

[@AttractionSpot]

The spot flex sprayplast at 7:30 I don't think would work real well in places where it snows because the plows would scrape those off wouldn't they?

[@clarkkentsuperman5911]

If I'm walking, my phone is in my pocket, if I am chewing gum, I am sitting down

[@complainer406]

We already have the technology to hugely cut road accidents. They're called trains. Fewer drivers = fewer accidents

[@Pancakegr8]

Agreed. I hate seeing innovation used to avoid solving the actual problem.

[@clareshaughnessy2745]

Now, it’s a while since I did physics, but I think you can only create inertia. It would absorb momentum

[@matthewmurray916]

That drainage system in the curb is a good idea until you realize that the main problem with the existing system already is clogs from road debris

[@coopsahoy8563]

Love how most of these inventions become unnecessary if people were actually good drivers 😂

[@FrankRoosevelt32]

4:10 this is a really smart & simple idea. Make the signs light up at the appropriate speed so your car should be passing each sign as it lights up. That would let people driving on dark roads know exactly how fast to take the turn because your brain would interpret the lights in a similar way to seeing a car take the turn in daylight.

[@edgeofentropy3492]

1:51 and 9:10 That will work right up to the point when someone crashes into it and damages it. 4:10 I have already seen this on the road. It is a good use of lights. What is better is applying this to stop signs (I have seen that too). 5:54 This is a great product.

[@juliaweber212]

That's cool on the ground until it snows

[@Blanchy10]

Nice to see lots of Aussie inventions here.

[@JeffRL1956]

I like the idea behind the bike lane barriers, but they won't work anywhere that needs snow plows. The heavy, packed snow pushed aside by the plow would not be kind to them, unfortunately. Snowplows would also damage the road markings and the solar-powered "catseyes".

[@lukeorlando4814]

Snow ploughs are a good point. But most cyclists go away in winter and come out in summer. I was thinking more along the lines of street sweepers. If the cars kick all the debris into the cycle lane and the cycle lane cannot be cleaned. Cyclists have tiny narrow tires and no suspension. They will avoid all slippy muck and colonoscopy inducing bumps and consider themselves forced out of the cycle lane and into the road.

[@complainer406]

@@lukeorlando4814 They might not go away if the bike infrastructure was properly cleared

[@lordgandalf22]

The Netherlands has fully separated bikpaths in the villages and cities the bike protection might help outside town centers but I feel the roller barriers is more usefull the the separated bikepath fence

[@krane15]

Only a solid physical barrier will matter to cyclist in the U.S. Motorist will ignore anything less completely.

[@travisbeagle5691]

Yea what the US thinks are great infrastructure (paint and at most plastic) are completely useless.

[@tchevrier]

I visited Amsterdam a few years back. I was warned by the hotel concierge to be wary of the cyclists as opposed to the vehicles. That was so true. The cyclists are everywhere.

[@lordgandalf22]

@@krane15 our barriers have most of the time 1 a row of cars parked next to the road. Then nothing or some greenery area and the the bikepath. And that small bump into the grass is for sure breaking the bottom of you're car even touching it feels like you're car gets broken in the process so yeah.

[@WackoMcGoose]

@@krane15 Agreed, as both ZeroEnigma and Salty Seattle Driver regularly catch on camera, American drivers tend to think of cyclists as _competition to be run over._

[@tutoriel1000]

We already operate electric buses with pantographs at both end stations in Belgium and they work really well

[@chriskelso723]

This is one of if not my favorite TechZone videos. Nice.

[@DocRen]

"And is available in several colors" hahahah that was a cute touch XD

[@kainpwnsu]

I see my hometown in the blinking traffic signs section. We have used these for at least 10 years, especially on that interchange of 3 freeways. Lights appear on stop signs and high traffic pedestrian crossings in residential areas. They are extremely effective and solar powered. A community located on top of a mountain even has lit indicators along the edge of the road, because it is a very dark and winding road without trees for reference and a very steep drop off the sides you don't want to go down.

[@WhateverIWantChannel]

Woah i saw the flashing highway curb signs on my way driving into Pittsburgh! (Or at least something that looks similar)

[@wz2001]

The climate is always changing.

[@kingtechvids]

That road barrier is amazing!

[@mikeables]

Those moving barriers would be great for roads with protestors. Just wipe them off.

[@KuptisOriginal]

They need to be quicker though like windshield wipers.

[@paul_321]

Is this an ad for China?

[@user-gq9qh2kw6h]

Yes it is. The CCP pay big money :D And also an ad for the WHO (gates) plus some BS that they push with Greta (that girl that has an boat of carbonfiber and fly's with private jets)

[@mltnetwork]

Happy New Year...this is so cool...thank you for sharing!!!

[@avasam06]

The side drainage is realistic, simple, and just a more efficient way of doing it. I can see it being implemented where needed. Same with the rollers. It actually improves safety.

[@NickRoman]

Those flashing chevrons were installed at a curve near my house. I don't know if it is making a difference. Even recently after that installation, there was a crash. And there were a couple of crashes within several weeks of installing the wood and metal barrier a few years ago. I know because I walk by often and the barrier was all smashed up. I guess people just crashed into the boulders and the concrete wall before that. It's crazy though how people crash so much there. Maybe that helps to reduce the street racing. Silver lining.

[@raymondclark1785]

There are those motion sensing chevron on 2 spots on a curvy road in the Jersey Pinelands. I guess the local rescue squads got tired of pulling cars out of the pines

[@DarkChrisHour]

8:25 A similar thing was tested in a stretch of road locally that was a known risk to drivers new to area for its blind bends and poor visibility. So the council decided to give something like these a go. Millions later, and they ended up replacing them. The trouble was that the new very bright lights were shining in the rear view mirrors of all drivers. The distraction and constant light in the mirror were the cause for twice that many crashes for two years after they were installed.

[@HigzyTeflon]

I don't like those led curb warnings for tech gadget geeks who refuse to join the real world, even at a moment where their safety could be at risk. Natural selection and such.

[@christiansanti6829]

The ETI roller system looks clever to dissipate the energy of a car/truck crash, but would be an hazard for bikes and motorbikes! The rider would be like "rolled" into the barrier!

[@highlow6671]

That Wave Delineator would never work in the southern US. Certain people aim for things like that and never get caught.

[@bordeaux1962]

Less cars in public space, less problems to solve. Period.

[@stephengirling7859]

If people are always looking down then they don't deserve to be warned! Your safety is your responsibility. If you are dumb enough not to look where you're going you deserve what you get!

[@albratgaming2348]

portable speed bump.. Would also be good around road works and areas that are temporary restrictions. When people are working... deploy it

[@jamesclark6487]

They'd leave it at their arse on day one. I do agree with you though.

[@bagofnails6692]

Most of these seem expensive and the advantages seem to be small.

[@nishantkdam]

Basically a technology to solve a problem caused by technology

[@MonsterMacLLC]

They should try those Korean traffic barriers here in Boston traffic! The drag racing on 93 or the fatalities on 495 would be at the very least reduced.

[@1.4142]

Parking barriers should be something useful, like foldable benches.

[@Zoyx]

A lot of these ideas don't take into account snow plows.

[@mamagbluntbuthonest6516]

They need the speed bumps during school drop off and pick up times. Wish they could make a system where it just automatically pops out of the road during those times because I'm sure that would be a hassle to do 2X everyday on a long stretch.

[@IM2MERS]

Only technology I want to see is one to patch potholes so cheap and efficient that any city or town can't afford not to patch them.

[@nikinoodles7017]

All of these inventions are amazing. There are some very smart people around the world.👏👏

[@Sturmisch]

Such a heavy investment to prevent zombies from being run over!!!

[@jameshowland7393]

How well will many of these innovations work on snow covered roads, and how well will they survive when highway snow plow scrapes over the top of them?

[@Alan_Hans__]

Some good stuff in there. I like the spotflex stuff the best.

[@phantomsmithy]

I hate that the solution to pedestrians being forced to walk among what is essentially fast moving traffic is MORE lights and not restructuring our hellscape of cars overtaking people spaces.

[@bearcubdaycare]

I liked the improved storm drain.

[@gmfw9777]

The more we make allowances for people's ineptitude the more inept people will become

[@institches2750]

Letting inept people die doesn't make them less inept. It simply deprives society of whatever utility they did have. A bad driver might be a reliable worker, a good parent, or the next major scientific breakthrough. Your definition of "inept" is too one-dimensional.

[@boratsagdiyev3936]

@@institches2750 What a brilliant reply. Seriously, it’s very rare to read a reply as well considered as that.

[@nickmaclachlan5178]

@@institches2750 Alternatively they could be a drain on society and we are better off without them? Both arguments work just as well. I do tend to agree with the original commenter though. Maybe people could just pull their heads out of their asses for a moment before blindly wandering in to traffic because social media 24/7.........

[@gmfw9777]

@@institches2750 your assuming that running off the road or walking into traffic while distracted by a phone will always result in death? Consequences can provide valuable lessons

[@CaioCRCosta]

​@@nickmaclachlan5178 Wonder where and when people have used that kind of argument to get rid of people that were a "drain on society"

[@gklerk4170]

We have in the Netherlands separated bike lanes most as possible. Those flexisticks do you see most often in Canada. The flexible nature gives "suggested" safety where there is little. And those solar powered reflector studs, we call them frogs, are all over the Netherlands.

[@robneff7084]

It's a visible signal to the driver to keep them alert, and they won't intentionally drive over them to avoid scratching the car's paint. So it does do a small service. In the minds of tax payers, there's not enough bike riders in Canada and U.S. to justify reducing driving lanes on the roads (chicken and egg problem, but also in winter time hard to ride a bike at -20' C and snow, so commuters need a car anyway).

[@briceba12]

@@robneff7084 not just bike made a video about cycling in Finland in winter and why Canadians can't do it. it's not the fault of the cold or the snow but only from the lack of political will.

[@Solutionist1]

Instead of having a conventionally separated highway with many lanes, could use the moving barrier tech to manage flow of traffic better. Peak hour more than 50% of traffic is heading into the city.

[@legendgodmyth]

These roads are safer than my house

[@simplynik9938]

Have you ever tried AK 47?

[@myspacemodulator]

People have less accidents on the road, mostly cause when people are in their car, the car protects them from danger, especially if they come visiting and do something stupid or piss me off and don't have the car shield

[@krishnamanjunatha6183]

🤣

[@habibti786]

Go sleep their safely 😂

[@charlotteemerson5050]

Until they download an update.

[@Skyscraper2015]

Just to say, one way people discovered to reduce road accidents in South Africa was to cut out the consumption of alcohol. Many hospitals discovered empty emergency wards while our lockdown regulations were in place. People couldn't be reckless if they weren't under the influence. So a huge reduction of road accidents would be to ban alcohol. Just saying. I know a lot of people wouldn't agree and I would agree with them. But it was a clear indication what happened when people didn't consume alcohol

[@lorenzoboyd6889]

4:18 - Circa 1962, at what was the northern terminus of California State Route 14 in Palmdale, the RH sweeper for N/B traffic had a long series of sequentially-flashing delineators.

[@hectorherbert6585]

I believe future EV cars won't have to recharge but rather have battery pack stations..and switch batteries from empty to full...i' can"t picture how they will be able to have enough single chargers for every car...especially in cities where more cars park in the streets than garages..

[@MrShabindigo]

They have switching lanes in Chicago on the Express Lanes for the Expressways. They'll open on one end and close on the other depending on the time of day to accommodate Rush Hour traffic

[@BartvanHam90]

About the speed bump: You can see it move when only one vehicle passes. Where will the speed bump end up during the day when thousands of vehicles have passed?

[@ffortissimo]

05:05 Very nice, but not really needed in The Netherlands as most of our bicycle paths are seperated from traffic. 09:09 CADO is common in The Netherlands. CADO stands for 'CAlamiteitenDOorsteek' (Calamities passage). I almost think it's a Dutch invention.

[@JaapGinder]

I think you're right. I see a lot of CADO signs here in The Netherlands. And I think the Bike path separators (5:05) will do more harm than just a line. Besides, as you say, we have a lot more bike paths. Wonder what happens if you hit it only wearing summer clothes.... 🚵‍♀🩳

[@life_of_wescott]

Those rolling barriers are also in use in South Africa. Especially in KZN

[@wildlifewarrior2670]

I've never seen those rolling barriers here in the US

[@mauriziodetomasi4526]

New Technologies are pretty beautiful but very important and useful! WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@aluminiumsloep]

Getting stuck with your bicycle pedals in those bike road barriers...whoa bad design

[@muhammadzawwar7370]

i LOVE YOR VIDEOS AMAZING GADGETS

[@Saimeren]

How is that parking lock thing vandal proof? It's a single piston that's bolted into the ground. Break the piston and it stops working. Unscrew the bolts, and you can simply remove it.

[@coopsahoy8563]

For the road side barrier, what happens if there’s fast traffic coming?? Do the drivers crash? Does the mechanism get damaged??

[@SK-zi3sr]

I'm in Australia and I've never heard of those led panels for traffic lights

[@clivebradley2633]

How can you absorb inertia? - did you mean kinetic energy.

[@Drive_with_soma]

In finland they dont have those LED panels. They actually have light what luminates from up to the street that light. It works even when snow falls down. That kind a LED panel in front of the sidewalk doesnt work here.

[@eriklerougeuh5772]

so its a mapping laser technology?

[@Drive_with_soma]

@@eriklerougeuh5772 I don't think so. Would just say that there is no panel under the concrete, there's no need for. It's some kind a LED fitted in walking lights to project right size light to pavement

[@Drive_with_soma]

It is LED Projecting. I may release a video from that.

[@assassinlexx1993]

Like to see what happens to the yellow plastic strips when the snowplow shears off. After they are covered by snow.

[@darrennew8211]

And the lane-marking dots.

[@davidmccarthy6061]

Yes, or buried until spring. Some ideas are only for the 1-2 season regions.

[@1776Meow]

For the very first one, the real solution is for people to stop staring at their phones and see the world around them. Not sure why we have to spend more money on creative solutions because people cannot be bothered to look up from a handheld device that they have an addiction to.

[@nm8023]

I liked how the German product was very specific, with references to all this data and an emphasis on efficiency

[@billclinton4life221]

Probably because it was alot more legit and thats how you sell it

[@verstumfung43]

The chucks of broken up roadway always present on Michigan roads would prevent the Traffic Tech Auto Barriers from moving!

[@thexvilo]

Netherlands does not have to use the bike barriers, as we have dedicated roads for them, separated from the main traffic

[@InTouchWithBertJ]

The barrier for bicycles... why would we consider these in the Netherlands? Bicycle infrastructure here has long since surpassed this point.

[@lukechase6346]

Bruh, acting like Denmark needs road barriers when they have whole separate roads for bikes

[@drfred1203]

YaHeyDer Milwaukee~!!! That is the biggest, craziest cluster of winding bridged roads. It’s almost mind boggling how it works.

[@billy1673]

I for one don’t mind seeing cell phone pedestrians getting waffled. Cull the herd. People are beyond saving nowadays.

[@MarcusAntonio.]

"Snow melting technology." I've now heard it all

[@davidcurtis5398]

Like the barrier idea a lot...Both parking and driving...Like the bike barriers...have seen the rolling barriers and think they will be better than just the regular guard rail and actually do less damage that the regular rails.We need these speed bumps in my neighborhood right now. The barrier that goes up and down would be great for RR crossings here in the US to keep cars from going around the down barrier.

[@kendramiller1830]

I saw on another video smart speed bumps. If you are speeding they jack right up so you'll hit it hard, if you are going slow, they then lie flat so you won't even notice you went over it. It protects the car from damage too

[@whitecloud2002]

Personally I think every road and highway should be lined up and down with speed bumps these kids be driving way to fast, I think all speeds in the US should be no higher then 25 miles a hour! Anyone doing anything over that should be put in jail for the rest of there life!

[@robneff7084]

@@whitecloud2002 LOL. I can bike 25 mph. Expect to pay 2x as much for all goods and services if it takes 2x or 3x longer to transport things. Road trips and tourism would be a thing of the past, entire communities would die. I think you better stay inside your retirement community, leave the real world to us.

[@whitecloud2002]

@@robneff7084 Nah, unlike you I will become an elected official and get this stuff made into law, I will force my will upon you, and you will do as I say, when I say to do it and be asking me for more from your daddy. (I do find it hilarious people cannot tell I am exaggerating the hell out of this though and basically making fun of the generation that actually thinks this way, but whatever I will continue to play along with it.)

[@mattheweburns]

I remember when there were really cool lights on the side of the interstate where there was a sharp curve where one interstate met another at interstate 26 and 126 in Columbia, the bridge went up and over letting traffic out in between 126 and the 126 exit to nowhere that goes right back on. All it was was plastic clad tube lights like you would see in a garage or shop. But they just looked really cool caught your eye but didn’t blind. I can’t believe they removed them with no replacements now you can see the scars on the wall. Maybe people broke them wrecking into them and they were replaced… All the more reason to keep Florida drivers off the road

[@Kevin-cc1xi]

They installed the wave delineators in Herald Square in Manhattan. I thought they were rigid and started leaning against them at an intersection but fell because they don't actually support any weight. Whoops!

[@57thorns]

Yes, they replace flex posts, but make a much bigger mess when run over.

[@tonyvalle1150]

It also failed in santacruz ca

[@lameesahmad9166]

Those traffic barriers are an excellent idea. If they use recycled materials they can also get rid of excess wastes

[@billclinton4life221]

Recycling? Never heard of it

[@Skyscraper2015]

For those of us who use the metric system, can any imperial measurements that are mentioned have the metric equivalent shown on the screen. Like pounds to kilograms, miles to kilometres, fahrenheit to Celsius, etc. That would be appreciated

[@gaitn5670]

Yeah handy, looking always down and therefore sighns on the ground. Then those people will not observe their surrounding at all!

[@sarcasmo57]

I just want more walkable cities.

[@funlightfactory6031]

They need a speedbumpt that increases in size the faster the car approches.

[@swedishem5336]

What, why is the fast charging station a new technology, that's literally been around for years

[@oneounceslugAPEX]

Dear parklio. ... ATMs get pulled out by chains attached to a truck... you're not the exception lol

[@cr9953]

Cool now that first video we need the same alerts on the steering wheel

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@jeremylim1076]

Just impose fine!! No crossing road while using phones. Mount face recognition on traffic lights. Good source of revenue for country too…!! 😉👍👍👍👍👍👍