Turkey spends £2.25bn on AI-powered MOT system
The overhaul adds cameras, sensors and a central digital platform to assess results, with the Istanbul pilot lab training staff and testing equipment.
- Turkey is rebuilding its 20-year-old vehicle inspection system from the ground up as part of a £2.25 billion transformation centered on AI, automation, and contactless technology.
- The MOI Joint Venture Group won the 2025 international tender, leading the overhaul with partners including the US-based Opus Group, which carries out 30 million inspections annually.
- At the Istanbul Pilot Centre, a 2,500 square metre testing ground, new equipment uses AI-assisted imaging, contactless sensors, and high-resolution cameras to measure tire tread and scan vehicle underbodies.
- Until August 15, 2027, the Istanbul Pilot Centre will operate as a technology laboratory, testing equipment and training staff before standards are rolled out across Turkey.
- The project offers the United Kingdom a large-scale model as the DVSA researches how digital technology could reshape future MOT systems and vehicle inspection networks.
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Technologies introduced at the Vehicle Inspection Sample Center established in Istanbul as part of preparations for the new vehicle inspection period that will begin in Turkey with TURKA on August 15, 2027, have attracted the attention of the world press... Click here for more.
ekonomim.com
Technologies showcased at the Vehicle Inspection Sample Center established in Istanbul as part of preparations for the new vehicle inspection period to begin on August 15, 2027, under the TURKA program in Turkey, have attracted the attention of the world press. The new model, ranging from AI-powered imaging and contactless measurement systems to robotic equipment and centralized data management, has been featured in numerous countries, including…
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