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#1
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Rule 168 anyone?
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#2
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Rule 168 anyone?
On Fri, 16 May 2014 10:25:09 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote: http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Typical cyclist : no thought at all for other road users. It must have done wonders for the "many motorists *hate* cyclists" school of thought. |
#3
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Rule 168 anyone?
On Fri, 16 May 2014 10:25:09 +0100, Mrcheerful
wrote: http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Our main road has a white line 3 feet from the kerb to enable cyclists and motorists to proceed safely at their own speed without coming into contact with on another. Of course there is a millitant **** on a bicycle who always uses the main part of the road to assert his rights as a road user. He even has a go-pro to record all the near misses he causes. |
#4
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Rule 168 anyone?
On 16/05/2014 10:25, Mrcheerful wrote:
http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Don't you mean 169 |
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Rule 168 anyone?
On 18/05/2014 16:21, soup wrote:
On 16/05/2014 10:25, Mrcheerful wrote: http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Don't you mean 169 168 and 169 cover this. |
#6
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Rule 168 anyone?
soup wrote:
On 16/05/2014 10:25, Mrcheerful wrote: http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Don't you mean 169 169 seems to be the 'common sense' rule he "Do not hold up a long queue of traffic, especially if you are driving a large or slow-moving vehicle. Check your mirrors frequently, and if necessary, pull in where it is safe and let traffic pass." I don't see why the princple should not apply to any road user, even horse riders (who often seem to do it). -- Iain |
#7
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Rule 168 anyone?
On Mon, 19 May 2014 08:18:38 +0100, "Iain" wrote:
soup wrote: On 16/05/2014 10:25, Mrcheerful wrote: http://www.s****horpetelegraph.co.uk...ail/story.html Don't you mean 169 169 seems to be the 'common sense' rule he "Do not hold up a long queue of traffic, especially if you are driving a large or slow-moving vehicle. Check your mirrors frequently, and if necessary, pull in where it is safe and let traffic pass." I don't see why the princple should not apply to any road user, even horse riders (who often seem to do it). Is it legal to pull in into a coned off area, other than in an emergency? |
#8
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Rule 168 anyone?
On Monday, 19 May 2014 08:59:48 UTC+1, Bertie Wooster wrote:
Is it legal to pull in into a coned off area, other than in an emergency? Good point. Roadworks require a Traffic Regulation Order from the council. This usually makes it illegal to operate a vehicle within the designated area. Unfortunately under Crank v Brooks 1980 once you dismount from your bicycle you are a pedestrian. |
#9
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Rule 168 anyone?
"Simon Jester" wrote in message ... On Monday, 19 May 2014 08:59:48 UTC+1, Bertie Wooster wrote: Is it legal to pull in into a coned off area, other than in an emergency? Good point. Since when did cyclists start to worry about keeping to the law? |
#10
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Rule 168 anyone?
On Mon, 19 May 2014 01:28:42 -0700 (PDT), Simon Jester
wrote: Unfortunately under Crank v Brooks 1980 once you dismount from your bicycle you are a pedestrian. No ****? I wonder if you are driving your car, and you get out and walk - you would also be classified as a pedestrian? That seems rather odd. |
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