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Direct Vision Standard 2024 – Is your fleet compliant?

HGVs over 12 tonnes operating in Greater London that do not meet the required three-star rating will need to install a Progressive Safe System by 28 October 2024 or be proven to have an installion scheduled by the extended grace period (expiry 4th May 2025) to comply with the updated Direct Vision Standard. Failure to comply will result in a penalty charge of up to £550 per vehicle per day.

Direct Vision Standard (DVS)

DVS measures how much an HGV driver can see directly through cab windows. This indicates the level of risk to vulnerable road users (VRUs) i.e. pedestrians and cyclists.

PSS Requirements

1. Moving Off Information System (MOIS)

Direct Vision Standard 2024 requires all vehicles to have a front sensor system that detects pedestrians or cyclists entering the blind spot area in front of the vehicle. Detection systems must not be activated by street furniture, or parked vehicles, must recognise vulnerable road users, and must activate to a range of 2m along the front of the vehicle. The requirements of error notifications and when to issue an information signal versus a warning signal when at rest and manoeuvring are specifically defined.

MOIS

2. Blind Spot Information System (BSIS)

All vehicles must have a blind spot information system. The systems should only provide the information signal to the driver in response to the presence of a vulnerable road user (VRU) and not a car or a piece of roadside furniture (unless a collision with those items was imminent). The detection range must be 2m in height, 2.2m to the side, and 9m to the back. The system must be active at all vehicle speeds between 0 km/h and 30 km/h and able to issue information signals and warnings irrespective of the activation status of the direction indicators.

BSIS

3. Camera Monitoring System

Camera systems fitted on vehicles must eliminate any remaining blind spots. This provides a visual alert of an approaching vulnerable road user and prevents collisions in the blind spot area.

monitor

4. Audio Warnings 

Audio warnings must be fitted to all vehicles, including those with left-hand drive to ensure all vehicles have the ability to warn VRU of an intended manoeuvre.

audio warnings

5. Warning Signage 

Warning signage requirements remain unchanged.

blind spot

 

MOTORMAX DIRECT VISION STANDARD SOLUTIONS

REGULATION 151 & 159 PRODUCTS

Motormax offers products meeting UNECE 151 & 159 regulations guaranteeing 100% compliance for fleet operators.

Direct Vision Standard 2024 Upgrade Kit – (MM-DVS-24-U)

Part Number Description
MMPSS BSIS & MOIS
MM7091AHD 7″ Triple Input AHD Monitor

 

Direct Vision Standard 2024 Full Kit (MM-DVS-24)

Part Number Description
MMPSS BSIS & MOIS
MMLTA Left Turn Alarm
MM7091AHD 7″ Triple Input AHD Monitor
MMCAMSCAN Can Unit
MM4PINDIN5M 5m Cable

Read more from Transport for London.

Direct Vision Standard

Audible and visual display

Direct Vision Standard

MOIS

Direct Vision Standard

BSIS

 

Direct Vision Standard

MOIS camera view

Direct Vision Standard

BSIS camera view

Direct Vision Standard

 BSIS camera two view

 

Protect drivers and vulnerable road users

Prevent avoidable
incidents

Avoid up to £550 fine per vehicle per day

Critical questions to ask your PSS supplier to ensure 100% compliance

Have the products been tested to UNECE Regulation 151 and 159? 

As stated by TfL, “Vehicles already approved to UNECE Regulation 151 and 159 are considered to have a BSIS and MOIS likely to be more effective than one designed for this specification, and are therefore treated as compliant with this BSIS and MOIS requirement”. Ask for the relevant test report and certificate.

Does the system self-diagnose faults?

It must be clear to drivers if the blind spot information system is not working correctly. The system should display a permanent error in the event of restricted functionality, a malfunction, (e.g., sensor failure or covering).

Regarding MOIS, at rest, does the system offer an information-only signal?

Activation of an “information” signal is to be issued whenever pedestrians or cyclists are within or about to enter the critical blind spot area in front of the vehicle, including when the vehicle is stationary and handbrake applied. The system should not issue a collision warning if the vehicle is in the ‘at rest’ condition. This is an essential element to comply with the new regulations.

We’re proud to provide safety solutions to some of the UK’s largest fleets.

 

brakes

 

 

 

jewson

stark group

 

MKM

 

M Group

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