Toll Road Operators

If you’re searching for information on toll road operators, look under this Yellow Pages® heading. A toll road operator is an employee of the toll road system, and essentially the one who will collect tolls manually. They are commonly found every few kilometres or so, or otherwise at each exit off a toll road. Other types of toll road operators could include those responsible for clearing the snow-covered roads winter months. Still yet, even those who keep roads free of litter, or repair cracks and other faults in the road could also be considered operators.

Toll roads can operate in one of many different ways. You might find that when you enter a toll road, you’ll go through a booth which will give you a ticket, which serves as a method of allowing the operator to know where you got onto the road at; thus allowing them to charge you accordingly. This will be done by an operator whom you’ll see when you exit the road, who will determine the correct price which you owe. Automatic machines are also available which will accept change to allow you through.

Even newer innovations allow for a device to be placed inside of your car. This will serve as an electronic means of ticketing, by determining where you entered and exited the road. You might be required to set the device up to a personal account, which will deduct the appropriate amount each time you use the toll road. The device itself is usually required to be placed on your windshield or dashboard, and is read by a scanner as you pass through the toll booths and the entrance and exit. This could be considered an electronic toll operator.