From a road-planings pilot to an ongoing reuse programme.
Monaghan County Council first used Tipper360 during live N2 works to create a clear digital record of road planings from removal through to reuse. The work did not stop with the pilot: the Council has continued its RAP programme, with Tipper360 supporting the movement evidence behind the operation.
Reuse needed a movement record that survived the job.
Road planings were removed during live works, taken to a holding area and later moved again for reuse. With multiple trucks and night operations, the project team needed to know what material moved, in which vehicle, when it moved and where it went.
Tipper360 captured that evidence as the movements happened, keeping the load, vehicle, origin, destination, date, quantity and supporting job information together instead of reconstructing the story from paper afterwards.
From road section to reuse, the movement history stayed connected.
The proof was not just useful for one pilot. It became part of how the programme could keep operating.
A record you can come back to months later.
For a council, road contractor or tipper operator, that means the evidence does not disappear when the job finishes. The completed movement record remains available when someone needs to establish where the material came from, where it went and what happened next.
Tipper360 supports the movement evidence used around Article 27 reuse. It does not determine Article 27 status or replace the relevant regulatory process.
Moving road planings for reuse?
See how the driver and office workflow keeps each movement connected from the road to its next destination — and leaves the evidence ready when you need it.
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