Blit message: Mobile radar controls started in Sankt Wendel!

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Von: Markus Schneiderling

Mobile Geschwindigkeitsmessungen in St. Wendel: Aktueller Standort, Toleranzabzüge und Bußgelder ab dem 16.01.2025.
Mobile speed measurements in St. Wendel: Current location, tolerance deductions and fines from 16.01.2025. (Symbolbild/ANAG)

On January 16, 2025, a mobile speed measurement is scheduled for in Sankt Wendel. According to news.de Class = "Source_1"> L 133 , within a 100 km/h zone. This measure is part of the continuous efforts to reduce speed overruns that are the most common traffic violations and the main cause of accidents in Germany.

The mobile radar control in Sankt Wendel is carried out today at a single location. The last update of the information took place at 11:59 a.m., but no further information is given on the exact procedure of the measurement. It is important to know that speed overruns are usually punished with fines that correspond to the road traffic regulations (StVO) and the catalog of fines.

tolerance deductions for speed measurements

The speed measurement in Germany applies to specific tolerance deductions. According to ADAC , 3 km/h are deducted at speeds. From a speed of 100 km/h, the tolerance deduction is 3 percent of the measured speed. These deductions are intended to support the accuracy of the measurements, because different measuring devices can have different deviations, which the Bussgeld-Info confirms.

This is particularly relevant because the speedometers in vehicles are usually not calibrated. According to the EU directive, deviations can be up to 10 percent plus 4 km/h. This means that a speedometer that, for example, shows 120 km/h, can actually only measure 104 km/h. Mobile phone navigation systems that use GPS signals offer a more precise speed measurement to specify more precise values.

comparison of the tolerance regulations in Europe

The regulations for tolerance deductions vary in neighboring countries. In Austria, the deductions at laser measurements are also 3 km/h or 3 percent from 100 km/h, while in Switzerland under 100 km/h 3 km/h and between 101 and 150 km/h 4 km/h are deducted. In Italy it is 5 percent of the speed, with at least 5 km/h being deducted. In France, a deduction of 10 km/h under 100 km/h applies to mobile systems.

The mobile measurement in Sankt Wendel is another step to increase traffic safety. Citizens are encouraged to adhere to the speed limits in order to avoid both fines and possible traffic accidents. The awareness of speed overrun and the corresponding measures for control are crucial to ensure safety in road traffic.

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