GST, HVGT, could resurface as part of Budget 2025 alongside RON95 rationalisation, says RHB analyst. Are we ready?
Home News Auto News PlasticRoad Lasts Longer Than Traditional Road Surfaces, Saves The Earth In The Process PlasticRoad Lasts Longer Than Traditional Road Surfaces, Saves The Earth In The Process Auto News Gerard | August 11, 2020 02:56 pm You’ve heard of rubberised roads but now, a Dutch company – KWS Infra has come up with a more environmentally friendly method of road construction which uses recycled plastic as its building material and they’re calling it PlasticRoad. Consisting of 100% recycled material from discarded plastic items like empty water bottles, PlasticRoad is capable of lasting three times longer than traditional road surfaces with the ability to withstand temperatures between -40°C and 80°C. Not only that, each section is pre-fabricated before being installed on-site, reducing construction times to just a few weeks, rather than months. PlasticRoad also pairs up to the infrastructure with a solid surface on top and a hollow section for pipes, cables, and drainage to run through it. The Guardian reported that KWS Infra is still evaluating how the surface handles slippery conditions (rain, snow) and how sections of the road are repaired or replaced when needed, especially with the pipes and cable sandwiched into the street. However, PlasticRoad is still in its research and development stage and it will be at least three years away from being ready for production but if it means less waste is left idling in landfills, that’s a good thing for nature. ✕ Let's Connect on Whatsapp We protect your personal information in compliance with the PDPA I agree with Carlist.my Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. I agree to receive personalised communication from Carlist.my and its car sellers, business affiliates and partners. Check out the best car deals in town! Prev Next Special offer - call now! days hours Avg. mkt. Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price. I Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price. Related Tags KWS INFRA PLASTIC PLASTICROAD RECYCLE Road Print Related News These Are the Nicest Places We’ve Driven In, Ever Reviews Gokul | May 15, 2020 As far as automotive writers are concerned, the road is our second home, simply because we are driving something every other day.This job has also ... VIDEO: It’s Raining Ringgits In Singapore! RM50 Notes Scattered All Over Highway Insights Chris Aaron | August 05, 2015 Here's an exceptionally rare right: raining Ringgits in Singapore? Yikes.We first spotted a video of this one going viral on social media yesterday ... 7 Dastardly Driving Habits Of The Average Malaysian Driver Insights Chris Aaron | June 19, 2015 So, the standard of driving in the country is on its way to hell, isn’t it? While face-to-face Malaysians can be some of the nicest folk you'll meet, ... VIDEO: On Your ‘Balik Kerja’ Journey? Don’t Do This! Auto News Chris Aaron | July 20, 2015 Here’s a video uploaded by one traveller that captures a very nasty habit of many Malaysian drivers: abusing the emergency lane.Obviously, no such ... Comments
PlasticRoad Lasts Longer Than Traditional Road Surfaces, Saves The Earth In The Process Auto News Gerard | August 11, 2020 02:56 pm You’ve heard of rubberised roads but now, a Dutch company – KWS Infra has come up with a more environmentally friendly method of road construction which uses recycled plastic as its building material and they’re calling it PlasticRoad. Consisting of 100% recycled material from discarded plastic items like empty water bottles, PlasticRoad is capable of lasting three times longer than traditional road surfaces with the ability to withstand temperatures between -40°C and 80°C. Not only that, each section is pre-fabricated before being installed on-site, reducing construction times to just a few weeks, rather than months. PlasticRoad also pairs up to the infrastructure with a solid surface on top and a hollow section for pipes, cables, and drainage to run through it. The Guardian reported that KWS Infra is still evaluating how the surface handles slippery conditions (rain, snow) and how sections of the road are repaired or replaced when needed, especially with the pipes and cable sandwiched into the street. However, PlasticRoad is still in its research and development stage and it will be at least three years away from being ready for production but if it means less waste is left idling in landfills, that’s a good thing for nature. ✕ Let's Connect on Whatsapp We protect your personal information in compliance with the PDPA I agree with Carlist.my Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. I agree to receive personalised communication from Carlist.my and its car sellers, business affiliates and partners. Check out the best car deals in town! Prev Next Special offer - call now! days hours Avg. mkt. Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price. I Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price. Related Tags KWS INFRA PLASTIC PLASTICROAD RECYCLE Road
Special offer - call now! days hours Avg. mkt. Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price. I Why no price is listed? Sometime dealer wants you to contact for the best price.
These Are the Nicest Places We’ve Driven In, Ever Reviews Gokul | May 15, 2020 As far as automotive writers are concerned, the road is our second home, simply because we are driving something every other day.This job has also ...
VIDEO: It’s Raining Ringgits In Singapore! RM50 Notes Scattered All Over Highway Insights Chris Aaron | August 05, 2015 Here's an exceptionally rare right: raining Ringgits in Singapore? Yikes.We first spotted a video of this one going viral on social media yesterday ...
7 Dastardly Driving Habits Of The Average Malaysian Driver Insights Chris Aaron | June 19, 2015 So, the standard of driving in the country is on its way to hell, isn’t it? While face-to-face Malaysians can be some of the nicest folk you'll meet, ...
VIDEO: On Your ‘Balik Kerja’ Journey? Don’t Do This! Auto News Chris Aaron | July 20, 2015 Here’s a video uploaded by one traveller that captures a very nasty habit of many Malaysian drivers: abusing the emergency lane.Obviously, no such ...