Temporary Traffic Control

The sooner drivers and pedestrians recognize they are entering a work or construction zone, the safer they and workers in the work zone can be.

Work zone conditions can easily compromise the positioning and visibility of traffic control devices. Better, more visible, signs attract the driver’s attention sooner, for earlier comprehension and a more natural, timely driving reaction among other drivers and workers nearby.

To learn more on sign retroreflectivity, read our blog article, What is Retroreflectivity & Why is it Important? and watch our video.

Regardless of available light, highly conspicuous fluorescent material's are recognized at greater distances with more accurate color perception than nonfluorescent colored products.*

To learn more about the importance of fluorescent materials, read our blog article, Fluorescent Traffic Signs Explained and watch our video.

*Evaluation of Fluorescent Orange Signs, Texas Transportation Institute, TDOT, TX-00/2962-S, 2000

Temporary traffic zones exist in all types of seasons and all sorts of weather conditions.

Wet reflective pavement markings work with water to remain highly visible in rain and wet road conditions. The retroreflective continuous delineation emphasizes lane shifts in low-visibility conditions.

As shown in the video above, applying wet reflective pavement markings for traffic changeovers can be critical to helping drivers navigate work zones safely—especially during rainy weather.