Zebra Crossings
#31
Re: Zebra Crossings
Apologies, in the UK it's merely implied... in France (where I got my license) it's more specific - they define "sufficient speed to overtake" as being 20kmph over that of the vehicle to be overtaken and the manoeuvre should be completed within 250m (10 seconds).
/yawn... HIghway Code
French Highway Code
/yawn... HIghway Code
French Highway Code
#32
Re: Zebra Crossings
Apologies, in the UK it's merely implied... in France (where I got my license) it's more specific - they define "sufficient speed to overtake" as being 20kmph over that of the vehicle to be overtaken and the manoeuvre should be completed within 250m (10 seconds).
/yawn... HIghway Code
French Highway Code
/yawn... HIghway Code
French Highway Code
Undertaking isn't very common on roads with 1 lane in each direction except for undertaking right turning vehicles
Don't think it's intended for multi-lane highways where oppossing flows are divided with barriers which is the situation i'm referring to and where undertaking is common (granted technically illegal but common nonetheless)....i.e.motorways.
#33
Re: Zebra Crossings
Can't read the french one but I think those 'rules' are for overtaking that puts you in the path of oncoming traffic or other hazards hence the "check it's safe and if so - don't muck about, do it and get back into the correct lane" type of implications.
Undertaking isn't very common on roads with 1 lane in each direction except for undertaking right turning vehicles
Don't think it's intended for multi-lane highways where oppossing flows are divided with barriers which is the situation i'm referring to and where undertaking is common (granted technically illegal but common nonetheless)....i.e.motorways.
Undertaking isn't very common on roads with 1 lane in each direction except for undertaking right turning vehicles
Don't think it's intended for multi-lane highways where oppossing flows are divided with barriers which is the situation i'm referring to and where undertaking is common (granted technically illegal but common nonetheless)....i.e.motorways.
Anyhow... enough already. Let's move on to religion!
#39
Re: Zebra Crossings
Under-taking is inherently dangerous and illegal in every country that I know of. Have you not heard of the "blind spot"?
And it's def not illegal in the US on the 'freeways'.