| SR 1848-1 code | V16 |
|---|---|
| Name in the standard | Mobile sign trolleys |
| Type | Work zone auxiliary device |
| Contents | Wheeled trolley carrying a directional barrier board with chevrons to the right, a 40 km/h speed limit sign, the “Roadworks” sign and the blue B6 sign (Priority over oncoming traffic) |
| Material | Galvanised steel sheet, 1 mm |
| Retroreflective sheeting | Class I (RA1) |
| Retroreflection (white, 0.2°/5°) | 70 cd/(lx·m²) |
| Sheeting service life | 7 years (SR 1848-2) |
| Standards | SR EN 12899-1:2007, SR 1848-1:2024, SR 1848-2:2011, SR 1848-3:2011 |
| Weight | 31 kg |
| Length | 200 cm |
| Height | 140 cm |
The trolley that carries the signing of a mobile work point with it: the directional barrier board with chevrons to the right, the 40 km/h limit, the “Roadworks” sign and the priority-over-oncoming-traffic sign, with class I retroreflective sheeting.
The class I version is the economical choice for work sites on local roads: RA1 retroreflective sheeting with a 7-year service life. The SR 1848-2 rule is simple: a temporary sign must have at least the class of the existing signing on the section, and areas with many light sources call for prismatic class 2 or 3 sheeting.
SR 1848-1:2024 provides mobile sign trolleys for places where work points that move gradually during the day must be signed. The two versions, with chevrons to the right and to the left, are used at the opposite ends of the alternating-traffic section: one for the direction with priority, the other for the direction that gives way.
The rules treat mobile work sites, which move along the road, as a case of their own. The trolley keeps the signing next to the work point as it moves forward; its directional barrier board belongs to the signing that marks the works, and the rules require barrier boards to carry yellow-red retroreflective sheeting even where the existing signing is not retroreflective.
For alternating one-way traffic, the rules allow three systems: priority signs, traffic marshals (with paddles such as the V12-20) or traffic lights for automatic control (for example the V11-20 portable lights), supplemented with priority signs. The system is chosen by traffic volume and the length of the section; alternating traffic cannot be organised on a work section longer than 1,200 m, and control by priority signs alone requires visibility between the two ends of the works.
On public roads, works are signed under the methodological rules approved by Order MI/MT no. 1112/411/2000. The road closure or traffic restriction is approved by the road authority, with the traffic police's agreement, on the basis of a signing layout endorsed as final, a copy of which the contractor keeps at the work site. The contractor installs, completes and maintains the signing for the whole job, removes it at the end and restores the original signing; accidents caused by incomplete or missing temporary signing are entirely the contractor's responsibility.
At night, if the existing signing on the road is retroreflective, the temporary signing must be retroreflective too and can be supplemented with flashing or sequential (“cascade”) amber lamps; on main and connecting streets in towns, retroreflective temporary signs are supplemented with flashing amber lamps.
The trolley moves with the work point, so the signing does not have to be taken down and put back at every move.
SR 1848-1:2024 provides mobile sign trolleys for places where work points that move gradually during the day must be signed. The two versions, with chevrons to the right and to the left, are used at the opposite ends of the alternating-traffic section: one for the direction with priority, the other for the direction that gives way.
At work points that move gradually during the day, such as maintenance works along the road: the signing moves with the crew, without being taken down and put back at every move. Like all temporary signing, it is used to the layout approved by the road authority with the traffic police's agreement.
Where the permanent signing on the section is class I too and there are few light sources. SR 1848-2 requires temporary signs to have at least the class of the existing signing, and in areas with street lighting, shop windows or advertising it requires prismatic class 2 or 3 sheeting.
The directional barrier board with chevrons to the right, the 40 km/h speed limit sign, the “Roadworks” sign and the blue B6 sign (Priority over oncoming traffic), all with class I retroreflective sheeting, mounted on a wheeled trolley.
The contractor. Under Order MI/MT no. 1112/411/2000, the contractor installs the signing to the layout approved by the road authority with the traffic police's agreement, keeps a copy of the approval and the layout at the work site, maintains and completes the signing for the whole job and removes it at the end. Accidents caused by incomplete or missing temporary signing are entirely the contractor's responsibility.
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Atto Trafic supplies complete road signage and safety equipment — signs, traffic signs, markings, parking barriers, speed bumps, mirrors, bollards and accessories.