Limenis Technology

No results to show yet. So you can check the arithmetic.

No pilot has measured PreGate yet. Until one does, this page shows targets as targets and calculations with their assumptions.

Calculate the impact

Open assumptions
instead of claims.

This tool works out an idling scenario. The values are neither measured results nor a certified emissions calculation.

Assumes the engine runs throughout the waiting removed. Update with your local factor and real engine-on time.

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truck-hours/day

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litres/day

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tonnes CO₂/day

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tonnes CO₂/year

Formula: trucks × minutes / 60 × L/hour × kg CO₂/L / 1,000. All of it is a scenario.

From 35 seconds to capacity

3,600 / 35 = 102.9 trucks per hour per lane is the ideal upper limit. At an example 70% effective use, that is 72 trucks per hour. The real figure depends on site acceptance, lane geometry and safety distances.

What the 35 seconds does and does not mean.

Target

35 sStandard gate transaction target

It counts

  • One truck in one lane
  • A booking already validated
  • No exception or clerk intervention

It does not count

  • Total time of the port visit
  • Waiting in the park or on the road
  • Damage, customs or document exceptions

KPI dictionary

How each number is defined, so a pilot can be judged by it.

Gate transaction time
From stopping at the lane to the barrier opening.
P90 waiting
90% of trucks in the period waited less than this, counted from park entry to the call.
Arrival compliance
Share of trucks that arrive inside their slot and its tolerance.
Turnaround time
From entering the park to leaving the port.
Exception rate
Share of transactions that needed a clerk.
Idle emissions
Engine-on waiting × idle fuel × emission factor, with measured and assumed inputs marked.

Next step

Make your port's flow
measurable.

For a pilot scope we need daily and peak trucks, number of gates, park capacity, transaction types and TOS version.