On a hot day, temperatures on a car dashboard can hit 50 to 52 degrees Celsius, said the Minister for Transport.
For motorcycles, the OBU components - a processing unit, an antenna and a touchscreen display - are integrated into a single unit. SINGAPORE: The one-piece ERP 2.0 on-board unit used for motorcycles cannot be used for cars, as the “greenhouse effect” within a car can make it too hot for such a device to be placed on the dashboard.
“If you think about the physics of it, in an enclosed environment with glass, it is like a greenhouse … which will cause the interior of the car in an enclosed space to be warmer,” replied Mr Chee. For the footwell of a car, he added, temperatures can go up to 38 to 39 degrees Celsius and on the dashboard, as high as 50 to 52 degrees Celsius.
“I don't think motorists will want a very big and bulky one piece unit on their dashboard. It would not be the right design,” he said.Mr Chee also responded to another question by Dr Lim on the installation of the processing unit at the driver's footwell ever since the Land Transport Authority Mr Chee added that early adopters who had installed their processing unit on the passenger side could opt to switch it over to the driver’s side without charge.
He too, like many early adopters, had concerns about reaching his payment card conveniently if he had to use complimentary parking tickets.
ERP On-Board Processing Unit Land Transport Authority Ministry Of Transport
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Installation for ERP 2.0 'complex', to take longer due to more options: Chee Hong TatThe installation process for ERP 2.0 on-board units (OBUs) has become more complex due to the increase in options available to drivers, Minister for Transport Chee Hong Tat explained in Parliament on Wednesday (May 8).
Read more »
First major construction tender for Changi Airport T5 launched in March: Chee Hong TatThe tender covers the building’s substructure, comprising T5's foundation and basement works.
Read more »
Chee Hong Tat appointed to MAS board of directorsSINGAPORE: Minister for Transport Chee Hong Tat has been appointed to the Monetary Authority of Singapore's (MAS) board of directors, the central bank announced on Thursday (May 2).
Read more »
Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat joins MAS Board of DirectorspstrongChee will serve three years from 1 June to 31 May 2027./strong/p pThe Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) appointed Minister for Transport and Second Minister for Finance, Chee Hong Tat, to its Board of Directors./p pChee’s appointment will be for three years, effective 1 June to 31 May 2027.
Read more »
Chee Hong Tat appointed to MAS boardFive existing members have also been reappointed to the MAS board.
Read more »
Motorists complain about placement of card reader in Singapore's new ERP 2.0 systemMotorists using the ERP 2.0 system have complained about the placement of the card reader, which they say makes it difficult for them to take out their CashCard.
Read more »