D
David Hansen
Guest
On 9 Jun 2005 03:12:55 -0700 someone who may be "Pyromancer"
<[email protected]> wrote this:-
>If the lights don't change get off and
>wheel the bike over via pedestrian facilities,
If the cyclist is turning right on a multi-lane road at night and
after say three or four minutes the lights have still not changed to
permit the cyclist to proceed, while they do change to allow
motorists to proceed on other routes, would you suggest that the
cyclist:
1) follows Rule 152 of the Highway Code, "If the traffic lights are
not working, proceed with caution."
2) gets off their vehicle and pushes it across the large expanse of
tarmac with no pedestrian crossing facilities at that location.
3) move forward from the right turn only lane, do a U-turn after the
traffic lights and then turn left into the road they want.
4) cross from the right turn only lane to the left hand side of the
road, then push their vehicle across at the pedestrian lights.
--
David Hansen, Edinburgh | PGP email preferred-key number F566DA0E
I will always explain revoked keys, unless the UK government
prevents me by using the RIP Act 2000.
<[email protected]> wrote this:-
>If the lights don't change get off and
>wheel the bike over via pedestrian facilities,
If the cyclist is turning right on a multi-lane road at night and
after say three or four minutes the lights have still not changed to
permit the cyclist to proceed, while they do change to allow
motorists to proceed on other routes, would you suggest that the
cyclist:
1) follows Rule 152 of the Highway Code, "If the traffic lights are
not working, proceed with caution."
2) gets off their vehicle and pushes it across the large expanse of
tarmac with no pedestrian crossing facilities at that location.
3) move forward from the right turn only lane, do a U-turn after the
traffic lights and then turn left into the road they want.
4) cross from the right turn only lane to the left hand side of the
road, then push their vehicle across at the pedestrian lights.
--
David Hansen, Edinburgh | PGP email preferred-key number F566DA0E
I will always explain revoked keys, unless the UK government
prevents me by using the RIP Act 2000.
