Are you PSS compliant?
Often referred to as DVS (Direct Vision Standard 2024), Progressive Safe System (PSS) is a set of new compliance guidelines developed by Transport for London. Are you ready?
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From 28th October 2024 Transport for London require all HGV’s exceeding 12 tonnes with a safety rating of 2 stars and below entering the Greater London Area to hold a valid certification under the Progressive Safe System (otherwise known as Direct Vision Standard 2024).
Download our guidelines that are designed to aid in the Mayor of London’s mission to eliminate all deaths and serious injuries on London’s transport network by 2041.
Direct Vision Standard / Progressive Safe System 2024
Starting in October 2024, the Progressive Safe System regulations (or Direct Vision Standard 2024) from Transport for London will affect Heavy Goods Vehicles (HGVs) weighing 12 tonnes and above when entering the Greater London Area. Newer vehicles provided by manufacturers with a 3-star rating or higher will not need any extra hardware. However, vehicles with a rating of 2 stars or below will need to make the following additions to ensure compliance:
- MOIS (Moving Off Information System)
- CMS – (Camera Monitoring System)
- BSIS (Blind Side Information System)
- Audible alerts to the driver – 1 for VRU near, 1 for imminent collision
- Driver Alert for system faults (sensor malfunction / video loss)
- External audible left-hand turn warning
Verify your vehicle’s current safety star rating
Vehicles that formerly attained a 1-star rating under the Direct Vision Standard 2021 regulations must install the enhancements mentioned above and successfully apply for and obtain certification for PSS. You can verify your vehicle’s current safety star rating at https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/driving/dvs-safety-permit-application/
Applications for updated licenses begin on 24th June 2024 via the TFL website.
The New System Requirements Explained:
CMS – Camera Monitoring
A camera aid for drivers, displayed on a monitor inside the cab, eradicates any remaining blind spots in the vicinity.
BSIS – Blind Spot Information
A sensor/camera that ensures comprehensive coverage down the entire nearside of vehicles to detect vulnerable road users. It must not identify roadside furniture or stationary vehicles (capable of recognising VRU or moving vehicles).
MOIS – Moving Off Information
A sensor to be fitted to the front of a vehicle to prevent collisions in the frontal blind spot zone where a vehicle moves off from rest (i.e., directly in front of the cab).
The driver must also be provided with a 2-stage audible warning – one for detection within the range of the vehicle and a second for an imminent collision.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Any vehicle within a fleet entering the Greater London Area must be compliant or risk facing a £550 per-day per-vehicle fine
A professionally installed sensor system linked to a camera system will give additional safety by showing you what vulnerable Road Users (VRU) such as pedestrians, cyclists and motor-cyclists are flagging the alert.
The perfect DVS solution for any fleet type
MANTISâ„¢ Live
Always know your cameras are recording with auto alerts to any loss of video or memory failure.
Remotely access to vehicle footage via true 4G multi-network downloads.
Fully connected
Fully connected to provide a highly reliable vehicle CCTV solution.
No manual firmware uploads or DVR re-formatting required.
Webfleet integrated
Fully integrated into Webfleet Solutions.
View live of all cameras accessed directly within Webfleet.
Automatic
Automatically uploads footage of driving events to the cloud.
Improve driver training with Evidence Centre footage linked to Webfleet Solutions telematics data.