Attention drivers! Mobile speed cameras in Höchstädt an der Donau

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Mobile speed camera checks will take place in Dillingen an der Donau on November 7th, 2025. Information about the speed camera location and speed limit.

Am 7.11.2025 finden mobile Radarkontrollen in Dillingen an der Donau statt. Informationen zum Blitzerstandort und Tempolimit.
Mobile speed camera checks will take place in Dillingen an der Donau on November 7th, 2025. Information about the speed camera location and speed limit.

Attention drivers! Mobile speed cameras in Höchstädt an der Donau

Today, November 7th, 2025, there will be a mobile speed camera in Höchstädt an der Donau. As news.de reports, the exact locations of speed cameras are often changeable, and therefore the danger situation in road traffic can change at any time. This is particularly important to note because speeding is one of the most common traffic violations and can result in accidents.

It is currently unclear where exactly the speed camera was placed as the street name is not specified. However, it is known that a speed limit of 50 km/h applies here. Due to this inaccurate information, it is advisable to take extra caution and keep an eye on speed when driving through this region.

The different types of speed monitoring

It's worth taking a look at the different types of speed controls. The police often use both stationary and mobile speed cameras to catch speeders. While stationary speed cameras are often well-known and therefore less prone to speeding, mobile speed cameras have the advantage that they can be used more flexibly and therefore also capture lesser-known speeding tickets. However, they are more prone to errors and cannot always warn drivers in a timely manner.

As bussgeldkatalog.net explains, different measuring techniques are used to measure speed. These range from radar systems that record speed via reflected electromagnetic waves to laser devices that work with light pulses. To give drivers some leeway, there is a tolerance of up to 3 km/h for speeds below 100 km/h and 3% for higher speeds. With special ProViDa speed cameras, due to increased measurement uncertainties, the tolerance can even be 5 km/h.

In addition, it is important to mention that speed checks may not only be carried out by the police, but also by public order offices. Private speed monitoring is permitted, but has no legal consequences for drivers.

The police's objectives when it comes to speed checks are clear: the measures should have a deterrent effect on road users and contribute to increasing road safety. That's why regular checks, like today in Höchstädt, are of great importance.