mike6508
Member
Can someone be kind enough to please tell me what the snow plow frequencies are for the New York State Thruway Authority snow plow trucks between exits 15 and 10 in Rockland County New York. MUCH THANKS!!
Can someone be kind enough to please tell me what the snow plow frequencies are for the New York State Thruway Authority snow plow trucks between exits 15 and 10 in Rockland County New York. MUCH THANKS!!
Can someone be kind enough to please tell me what the snow plow frequencies are for the New York State Thruway Authority snow plow trucks between exits 15 and 10 in Rockland County New York. MUCH THANKS!!
Looking in the NYS DOT listings, I see 47.22 for statewide, 47.40 for base to truck and truck to base, and 47.04 for truck to truck. Try them--there should be communication all year long.
Looking in the NYS DOT listings, I see 47.22 for statewide, 47.40 for base to truck and truck to base, and 47.04 for truck to truck. Try them--there should be communication all year long.
RON
No idea about the Thruway but he had to post. Why post when you don't have correct info?
No idea about the Thruway but he had to post. Why post when you don't have correct info?
I don't see you posting any info !!! All you're doing is complaining about something that you know nothing about. If you're so smart, tell us what the correct frequencies are. I was under the impression that the New York State Department of Transportation plowed the New York State Thruway, and I supplied the frequencies in the R/R database for the county that the original poster was asking for. The DOT plows the Taconic, the Hutch, the Cross County, and the Saw Mill, and I still think that they plow the Thruway. PROVE ME WRONG !!!
MAINTAINING THE THRUWAY: Like most toll road authorities, the NYSTA receives no appropriations of tax money from the Legislature to meet the cost of any of its operations. The Thruway Authority sold $972 million in bonds to pay for the construction costs of the Thruway's toll sections, $600 million for the original mainline and the remainder for the extensions. A total $500 million of these bonds is backed by full faith and credit of the New York State. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) has allocated federal aid to the New York State to help meet the costs of the free Thruway sections in Westchester, Rockland and Erie counties. Funds borrowed from the investors met the remainder of these costs.
The NYSTA's revenues pay all operating and maintenance expenses for both the toll and toll-free sections, including the full cost of the State Police. The Authority's revenues also pay for all bond retirement costs, including interest. Furthermore, thruway concessions - there are 27 service areas on the thruway mainline providing automobile service, restaurants, tourism information, ATM's and faxes - contribute to the NYSTA budget.
Specially trained crews maintain the thruway throughout the year at an annual cost of over $75 million. Maintenance crews are divided into four divisions (New York, Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo). These divisions are further divided into sections, each of which maintains an average of 28 miles of roadway.
More than 1,600 maintenance personnel use 3,000 different pieces of equipment to take care of the 559-mile Thruway system, including 819 bridges on the system. These include seven-ton trucks, pavement sweepers, mowing tractors and tugboats. Of some 1,400 vehicles in use, more than 400 can be converted into snowplows in winter. During the winter, special shifts are assigned to control snow and ice around the clock. During the summer, major improvements are carried out on the pavement, bridges, safety features and landscaping.