171 Checkers Sixty60 bike passes in 8 hours.

Sunday 10 May 2026, 10:00 to 18:00, through one residential point. This is the original, manually reviewed trial. It covered only two thirds of the 07:45 to 20:00 delivery day.

Motorbike detection was tuned before the trial began. Events within 5 seconds of each other were deduped as likely repeated frames of the same bike, then 8 non-Checkers motorbikes were manually removed from the reviewed list.

171reviewed Checkers Sixty60 passes
8observed hours
21.4average passes per hour
257projected over 12 hours at this rate

Hourly pass count

Hourly Checkers Sixty60 delivery-bike passes from 10:00 to 18:00 on 10 May 2026: 10:00: 15, 11:00: 26, 12:00: 29, 13:00: 16, 14:00: 21, 15:00: 27, 16:00: 22, 17:00: 15.

The busiest hour was 12:00 to 13:00, with 29 passes. The quietest hours still recorded 15.

What was measured

The detection system identified motorbikes from camera footage at a residential vantage point. The published count is not a raw frame count: repeated detections within 5 seconds were removed, and non-Checkers motorbikes were excluded by manual review.

Detection stopped at 18:00 because low light was causing missed events, so this is a partial-day sample, not a full delivery-day count.

Why this is unreasonable

This is not a main road. It is an otherwise quiet residential street, and 171 reviewed Checkers Sixty60 delivery-bike passes in 8 hours is an extraordinary amount of commercial delivery traffic to push past homes on a Sunday.

The impact is made worse by the low-quality petrol bikes residents repeatedly see on this route, including BigBoy Velocity motorbikes, which are not suitable for high-frequency residential delivery routes where repeated uphill passes create avoidable noise.

Cropped reviewed snapshots of Checkers Sixty60 delivery motorbikes detected on 10 May 2026
Cropped review montage from the trial. Full-size timestamped originals are retained privately as supporting evidence.