No, and cost is why I don't have one yet. Have you seen the new Viessmann 8000 carmotion? Each vehicle has infrared sensors. No digital needed. About $220 for the start set. Comes with mini usb charging cord, guide wire, magnetic wand, and permanent road magnets. 35 minutes quick charge for 2 hour run time. A remote control is $15, as is a mini usb prgrammer. I'll wait until another set is available with a diffrent vehicle other than an Actros dump truck.

Where did you find the start set that includes the guide wire?? So far I saw it only without the guide wire that needed to be purchased separately. Let me know please. Thank you.

Robert

Hi
Like you I started with modules like the one you mentioned but also the Rola but soon there was a need for changes, adaptations.
So I ended up connection sensors to my Märklin CS3 and Rocrail and process the signals exactly as if it was a train.
It is cheaper and you do exactly what you want:
- processing at grade levels
- interval control
- 3 road intersections
- interference of Bus stops at traffic lights
Here is what I mean


On the Rola, after I burned "Freimachtspulen" (liberation coils) I installed thermal switches on coils so that, as soon as they get warm, they switch off.
It gives this

Cheers
Jean

Those are nice, they integrate the DC Car / Open Car type technology into a more mass produced major brand, a good move.

But that doesn't solve the issue the OP had about traffic lights and traffic control, I think.

After reading the Viessmann carmotion manual on their website, it states "not intended for use in the USA, China, or Taiwan. I can guess that our FCC "federal communication compliance has not been approved. This mean s an electronic devic emay not emit any frequency which could interfere with any Govt. used one, but it can not be isolated from such frequencies either. This doesn't make sense given the very short range of the I.R. sensors, and remote. American dealers have it listed for preorder reservation.
It says the system is compatible with exhisting ones already on the market. That may mean Faller?
The guide wiring isn't included as I thought, but is an additional 15 euro.

Hi
I agree with TrainIride.
To organize a road layout with Faller bricks can become expensive (stops, deviations, etc)
Below is a simple example of a combination of one stop (traffic light) and one deviation.
The starting point is because it was on a bridge there was no space to install the very large stop coil and the very long and fragile deviation coil.
So I used a disposable cleaner's hanger to shape a stop and a deviation.
Here is the underneath of a road bridge made of Laserstreet elements that you can see during operation testing



The brain is a very inexpensive servo purchased from China (3 to 5€ apiece) and a servo controller from ESU
You may see that one servo moves a magnet close to the "street" to stop cars and away 5 to 6 mm to let them go
The deviation is a bent iron wire underneath the street to guide the car out.
Since this first approch I found much easier to drill a hole in the laserstreet and cover the hole with a thin plastic.
Underneath a bent iron wire (my disposable hanger) rotates to go in the hole as ordered by a servo motor. A little magnet (watch for proper polarisation) attracks the slider of the car in the deviation mode. The the wire plunger is not up in the street then the car / truck goes stratit ahead. Seems complex but it is not (can be made in less than one hour)

Where to drill the deviation hole?
Here is a picture with dimensions of a standard deviation cover and the Blue and Yellow points indicate where to locate these holes to deviate either to the right or to the left.


The other very important bricks are the Faller sensors 161773 and the magnets 163221 for stops or for differentiation of vehicules (Buses, Trucks, others).
I also found that the key tool is the groove cutter 161669.

You can see the bridge (on the left) in operation on this video

Note: the bridge on the right has also 2 servos (1 for stopping and one for the left turn)


Regarding Faller automation block, I find them expensive and good in stand-alone mode (cannot be combined) and non modifyable (try to manage a 3 road intersection with the traffic-Light control 161651. It goes much easier and flexible using like for trains, the sensor feed-back and the modules to drive switches, the brain being a CS3 or Rocrail

Just my opinion
Cheers
Jean