HJ
Cycling in Scotland
- Location
- Auld Reekie
Anyone got 5 minutes to spare to fill out a survey on Advanced Stop Lines (ASL’s) with and without coloured surfacing opinions?
Anyone got 5 minutes to spare to fill out a survey on Advanced Stop Lines (ASL’s) with and without coloured surfacing opinions?
Possible answers; yes, no, not sure.8. It is an offence for a cyclist to go through the stop line closest to the traffic lights if the traffic lights are at amber or red.
I never noticed she had put amber or red. AFAIK its not an offence on Amber but it is on Red.Possible answers; yes, no, not sure.
None of the choices are correct.
Anyone got 5 minutes to spare to fill out a survey on Advanced Stop Lines (ASL’s) with and without coloured surfacing opinions?
I never noticed she had put amber or red. AFAIK its not an offence on Amber but it is on Red.
Amber means stop if you can do so safely. So surely it's an offence to go through amber if you do so when you could have stopped.
(IE, it's ok to go through amber if you are virtually on the line when it changes, or have someone very close behind you who might hit you if you stop suddenly. Going through when you could have stopped is the same as going through a red.)
Amber means stop if you can do so safely. So surely it's an offence to go through amber if you do so when you could have stopped.
(IE, it's ok to go through amber if you are virtually on the line when it changes, or have someone very close behind you who might hit you if you stop suddenly. Going through when you could have stopped is the same as going through a red.)
Filled it in; I had an inkling who it was before I filled it in the author is in my MSc class, she may recognise my response too