Racing driver in Röttenbach: 91 km/h instead of 30! There is a risk of a fine!

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A driver in Röttenbach was speeding at 91 km/h in a 30 zone; Fines and driving bans follow. Police control traffic.

Ein Autofahrer in Röttenbach raste mit 91 km/h in einer 30er-Zone; Bußgeld und Fahrverbot folgen. Polizei kontrolliert Verkehr.
A driver in Röttenbach was speeding at 91 km/h in a 30 zone; Fines and driving bans follow. Police control traffic.

Racing driver in Röttenbach: 91 km/h instead of 30! There is a risk of a fine!

Yesterday, on August 15, 2025, a driver was spotted at the Roth police station speeding through a 30 zone in Röttenbach at an astonishing speed of 91 km/h. This is three times the maximum permitted speed and shows once again that some road users simply ignore the required rules. During speed measurements carried out on August 14th and 15th, officers discovered several traffic violators, with the driver in question taking the lead position.

The B2, which is currently being renovated north and south of Röttenbach, is not only a construction site area, but also a place where patience is required. Official diversions have been put in place, but some drivers appear unwilling to use them and instead avoid the closed area. This carelessness now has consequences for the speeder: he faces a fine of 480 euros, two points in Flensburg and a month's driving ban. The incident once again highlights the importance of taking traffic rules seriously, especially in construction zones where the protection of workers and residents is a priority.

Security situation in the construction site area

Traffic monitoring is particularly important in times of construction sites. One wonders what goes on in the minds of drivers when they ignore the existing regulations. The regular speed measurements are an attempt by the police to improve road safety and avoid dangerous situations. In Rottensbach, the need for such monitoring during construction work is particularly high.

The current construction work on the B2 results in a large volume of traffic and therefore the need to use the existing diversions. Ultimately, these diversions are intended to minimize risk for everyone involved. Anyone who does not adhere to these requirements and lets the construction worker watch instead will face severe penalties.

Conclusion: responsibility in road traffic

The incident shows that Röttenbach's highway robbers should take the rules of the road seriously. A little more discipline in traffic could not only avoid fines, but also save lives. The violations identified during the speed checks make it clear that the 91 km/h driver is not the only one who seriously neglected his responsibilities.

Overall, it is to be hoped that such speeding violations will become less common in the future. Last but not least, remember that safety always comes first – both for yourself and for those around you.

Further information about the construction work and the traffic situation can be found in the article by NN. And for useful gadgets to help you stay organized on the go, check out Rite in the Rain over. There are exciting writing utensils there!