Bengarbage
Active Member
- Location
- Rochester

Hmmmm. I could do that, or I could just ignore you because unless you are able to convey your views in a constructive and non abusive manner, then I have no interest in what you are saying.Glad you are able to detect rudeness, now apply it to your behavior on the road with that damn horn!
oooohhhhhhh!!!!!!!Glad you are able to detect rudeness, now apply it to your behavior on the road with that damn horn!
Yup. Pedestrian refuges. Often put in place as pedestrians are regularly crossing and there isn't a safe place to cross. So without putting in an actual crossing, this is placed and pedestrians are able to cross half way and stay 'safe'I hate to ask a stupid question but, what are those yellow painted barricades and the poured concrete in the middle of the road doing there in the first place? Some sort of pedestrian cross walk?
it wasn't a signal as in im moving out. It was a simple palm up as in stop , Dont pass etc. its a common thing to use in life. Its means stop. My moving out signal is different. flat palm and also my arm is straight not bent.To the OP - I couldn't quite work out why you were signalling, so not sure the driver behind you would've done either - but regardless of that, he shouldn't have gone for an over take when there clearly wasn't room for one. But how many drivers can we say that of in a typical ride?!
Personally I only use the "stop" signal when I'm already in primary and there quite clearly isn't room but I can sense an approaching car is going to overtake me anyway - most days on my commute to work as it happens. Sometimes it works, sometimes I have to pull my arm in quick or risk losing it.
This is what I do. Turning signal is at 90 degrees to my body, and palm back is normally 45 degrees. Sometimes I aim my palm at the driver though or the front of the car, just in case they decide I want to pat the cars bonnet.I tend to point when I signal a turn and do the flat palm thing to show a motorist I want them to keep back.