Where is fixed camera on mitchell freeway

Got a news tip? Editorial Policies Read about our editorial guiding principles and the standards ABC journalists and content makers follow. Site Map. Media Video Audio Photos. Subscribe Podcasts Newsletters. Been a few bad "hoon" related crashes there in the past I think. Join Date Apr Location We have the e We have the NBN.

Where is your god now? Posts 3, I'll be surprised if it doesn't turn up near or in the tunnel. Join Date Feb Posts Looks like their investment isnt going too well.

Join Date Apr Posts 2, Originally Posted by Ryan IF they were serious about curbing speed, they'd follow NSW's scheme and sign it from 1km back, m back and m back.

Thus ensuring during that zone, no one will speed, which works very very well in NSW and you know they are targetting speed in the black spots But then again this is WA, what we like to do is call it Road Safety and hide the pingpingping It's not about the money guys! Join Date Feb Posts 2, The trial found 90 per cent of those speeding were exceeding the limit by between one and nine kilometres, while around 10 per cent were exceeding kilometres an hour.

Perth's fixed speed cameras are currently located on major highways in Beckenham, Burlong, Willetton, Como, Innaloo, Murdoch and Stirling. While there is no publicly available criteria regarding how fixed speed camera sites are chosen, the WA Police website outlines how mobile camera locations are selected.

The criteria includes: "speed related fatal or serious crashes in the area, 'speed related complaints' derived from the Hoon Hotline, school zone locations, or where more than 15 per cent of road users exceed the posted speed limit". Road Safety Commissioner Kim Papalia said although the commission understood risks on the road were diverse, fixed speed cameras remained the most effective means of deterring lead-foot drivers.

The exit's use is likely to increase with the opening of Perth Arena, and the development of Crown Towers.