Boylan's SpeedCheck sign has been given a huge nod of approval in a recent article in the Gold Coast Bulletin.
The article, entitled Deadly drivers on notice, highlights the 15 per cent reduction in excess speeds achieved after a SpeedCheck sign was installed at a major road construction site at Burleigh Waters.
Read an excerpt from the article:

Some employees pine for after-work drinks with friends or a relaxing night in front of the TV. Road worker Craig Fletcher just hopes he gets home to see his two children.
The Roadtek project officer has been working on the Bermuda St-Reedy Creek Rd intersection in Burleigh Waters since March and cringes each time a speeding driver - some at more than 100km/h - zips through the construction site.
Mr Fletcher said the scary scenes were putting his and his colleagues' lives at risk.
"You get a decent-sized semi going past at 60km/h, you feel that. It raises the hairs on the back of your neck," he said.
"I've got two kids I'd like to go home to at the end of the day."
Mr Fletcher points to the death of Deception Bay road worker Murray Goodrich in August 2009, when he was hit by a car at Burpengary.
To slow motorists at Mr Fletcher's Bermuda St roadworks, Main Roads installed a speed-activated sign in April.
For the first week, it recorded speeds without flashing a warning sign. The average speed of passing motorists was 52km/h; some topped 100km/h.
Transport and Main Roads South Coast program delivery manager Alan Stone said that once the warning "Slow Down" message was activated, the average speed of motorists slowed to 44km/h.

Boylan Traffic Solutions has added real-time CCTV functionality to its VMS board fleet.
The state-of-the-art technology delivers remote data and vision for the management of periodic traffic hotspots.
In NSW, the system was successfully trialled by the Roads and Traffic Authority over a recent holiday weekend and at an air show at the Williamtown RAAF Base, 30km north of Newcastle.
BTS Sydney branch manager Narelle Appleby said the technology was simple and quick to deploy, and offered real cost savings to the end user.
"It means that the RTA can access vision and data over the web from a number of locations without needing to deploy staff, considerably reducing labour and travel costs," Narelle said.
The camera's real-time images are carried over a mobile network, with a satellite option for remote locations. Traffic management staff can even zoom and tilt the angle of the camera for added flexibility.
"It's a high-tech but simple solution to periodic traffic management issues in remote locations," she said. "The added benefit to our customer is the ability to have a  mobile VMS/CCTV (dual function) unit in place at short notice."

For more details, phone 1800 300 200.