A9 in focus: Speed ​​camera warning for drivers near Eisenberg!

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On July 2nd, 2025, the police monitored speeding on the A9 in the Saale-Holzland district. Speed ​​camera locations and speed limits.

Am 02.07.2025 überwacht die Polizei Geschwindigkeitsüberschreitungen auf der A9 im Saale-Holzland-Kreis. Blitzerstandorte und Tempolimits.
On July 2nd, 2025, the police monitored speeding on the A9 in the Saale-Holzland district. Speed ​​camera locations and speed limits.

A9 in focus: Speed ​​camera warning for drivers near Eisenberg!

Especially today, July 2, 2025, drivers can be careful on the A9 motorway because mobile speed cameras are active in two places. This is reported by news.de. Both locations have a speed limit of 120 km/h and enforcement may change throughout the day. Anyone driving today should keep an eye on their speed in order to avoid expensive fines or even driving bans.

The mobile speed trap near Eisenberg/Saasa in the Saale-Holzland district has been in operation since 2:53 p.m. Only a short time later, at 3:19 p.m., the mobile radar trap at Heideland/Königshofen was activated. In total, the A9 runs in a north-south direction and stretches over 530 kilometers, connecting important cities such as Berlin, Leipzig, Nuremberg and Munich.

Willingness of drivers

The warning about speed cameras should not be underestimated. The Bussgeldkatalog.org emphasizes that stationary speed cameras and semi-stationary speed cameras are used at various points on the A9. Drivers should be aware that speeding will be dealt with in accordance with the Road Traffic Act (StVO). Regular checks are crucial to ensure greater safety on the roads.

How high the consequences can be starts with fines and can end with points in Flensburg and even a driving ban. Compliance with the maximum permissible speed is one of the central rules in road traffic. This requires increased attention when driving, as bussgeld-info.de emphasizes.

Measuring accuracy and tolerances

A particularly important issue is the measuring devices themselves. The speed cameras must meet the requirements of the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) in order to guarantee reliable results. Tolerances for mobile flash units are also relevant: at speeds below 100 km/h a deduction of 3 km/h can be made, while at higher speeds up to 3 percent can be deducted. Every driver should keep this in mind to avoid surprises when speeding.

If a fine is nevertheless issued, those affected have the opportunity to lodge an objection within two weeks, explains the information page. As you can see, the mobile speed cameras on the A9 not only remind you to keep your foot on the accelerator, but also illustrate the responsibility that every road user has.