Latest Sydney & NSW Mobile Speed Camera Locations – December 2025
At Tynan Motors, we know how important it is for NSW drivers to stay informed and drive safely. If you’re travelling around Sydney or regional New South Wales this December, it pays to be aware of where mobile speed cameras may be operating.
Below is a clear overview of how mobile speed camera locations work across NSW, what information is publicly available, and what drivers should know before hitting the road.
Mobile Speed Camera Locations in New South Wales
The NSW Government publishes an official map showing fixed speed and red-light cameras, however there is no public map that shows the exact locations of mobile speed cameras across New South Wales.
Instead, Transport for NSW releases a detailed 53-page document outlining approved roads and suburbs where mobile speed cameras may be deployed.
These locations are typically updated every few months. Between October and December 2025, the document was updated only once, with just three new mobile speed camera locations added statewide.
At Tynan Motors, we recommend drivers stay up to date with these changes, especially if you regularly commute or travel long distances.
Mobile Speed Camera Locations in Sydney
When a mobile speed camera is operating in NSW, warning signs are placed on the road to alert drivers. These signs were briefly removed in late 2020 but were later reinstated following public backlash, and remain in place today.
However, the publicly available data does not include precise GPS coordinates. Instead, locations are described using:
- Suburbs
- Roads
- Approved routes
In some cases, nearby suburbs are grouped together, which means a street may be listed alongside a suburb it does not technically run through. Because of these limitations, some mapped locations may appear broader than expected.
How Mobile Speed Camera Locations Are Defined
According to publicly available information, the NSW Government document does not specify individual camera positions. Instead, each entry outlines approved routes where a mobile speed camera can be placed.
For example, one listed location describes a 40km stretch between Grafton and Maclean, covering multiple suburbs and roads. Any point along that route may be used for enforcement.
Example of how locations are listed:
| Suburbs | Streets |
|---|---|
| Alumy Creek, Grafton, Great Marlow, Ilarwill, Lawrence, Lower Southgate, Maclean, South Arm, Woodford Island | Woodford Street, Lawrence Road, Merton Street, Rutland Street, Richmond Street, Bridge Street, Ensbey Road, Queen Street |
This approach allows mobile speed cameras to be rotated along approved routes rather than fixed to a single location.
What About Phone & Seatbelt Detection Cameras?
New South Wales also operates trailer-mounted mobile cameras that detect:
- Mobile phone use
- Seatbelt non-compliance
Transport for NSW does not release location information for these cameras, and no warning signs are required when they are operating.
This makes it even more important to stay focused, avoid distractions, and ensure all passengers are properly restrained.
Drive Safe with Tynan Motors
At Tynan Motors, we’re committed to helping NSW drivers stay safe, informed, and confident on the road. Whether you’re commuting through Sydney or heading out on a road trip across regional NSW, understanding how speed enforcement works can help you avoid fines and drive more responsibly.
If you’re looking for a vehicle with the latest safety technology — including adaptive cruise control, speed recognition systems, and advanced driver assistance — look through our stock and visit your local Tynan Motors dealership today.
Drive smart. Drive safe. Drive with Tynan.
Source: drive.com.au