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NoiseMake a complaint | Equipment has been seized | Construction noise | Springs Speedway noise monitoring | Speedway consultation | Being a good neighbour Springs Speedway noise monitoringNoise levels are monitored from the start to the finish of each race. The levels must not exceed 90dBA L10 for 60 per cent of the total races on any night, and 88dBA L10 for the remaining 40 per cent of the races. The Kiwi-Kids class must comply with a level of 85dBA L10. *L10 - A noise level which can only be exceeded for 10 per cent of
the time. For example L10 85 dBA means that over a 30 minutes period,
the noise may only go above 85 dBA for 3 minutes. Saturday 8 November 2008
Previous resultsClick here to view previous results How we monitor noise
The state of the art equipment represents a significant step forward in addressing concerns about speedway noise in the area. This new technology will make monitoring easier and more accurate. The device is equipped with a weatherproof microphone and noise-level analyser. It also records wind speed and direction - essential information for noise control enforcement because weather conditions have a significant impact on noise levels. When speedway meetings or concerts are held at the stadium, the noise is monitored and the results are reviewed by an Auckland City Council enforcement officer both in real-time at the stadium and on the next working day. When the results have been verified (and are not to be used as part of any enforcement proceedings), they will be published on this site. Updated November 2008 |

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We
have installed a noise monitoring terminal at Western Springs
Stadium to monitor the noise being generated by activities at the stadium.
This is to ensure that the noise made complies with the District
Plan, in particular