Milo
Guru
- Location
- Melksham, Wilts
FWIW I stopped posting for a while mostly and I was not aware of any debate over the matter so sorry to inadvertently relight a faecal matter storm.
Traffic lights that are red as I approach from distance, stay red as I slow down, stubbornly stick at red as I start to wobble, stay at red as I unclip and then change the second my foot hits the floor. It happens so often I'm starting to get a complex about it.
There is a traffic light near me that I am sure is designed to annoy me. It is green, and as soon as you get within 20 metres, it changes to red. I have tried it at a steady pace, tried it slow, I tried everything ...Traffic lights that are red as I approach from distance, stay red as I slow down, stubbornly stick at red as I start to wobble, stay at red as I unclip and then change the second my foot hits the floor. It happens so often I'm starting to get a complex about it.
This tbh, I press them on a stretch near me frequently traffic clears and I get a chance to walk over cue lights change and halting the traffic unnecessarily. is it went more or less straight to green to let me cross problem solved.2618875 said:That wouldn't be a problem if they worked for the pedestrian, press button, lights change, cross road.
This is why I have never bothered with cycling cloths. For utility and leisure riding and commuting I don't feel the need. I throw a set of shorts on for longer rides under me trousers and and that's about it.The fact that you can get a top for running or whatever for £5 - £15 but as soon as you make it a bit longer and stick a couple of pockets on the back it costs £40
That's because traffic lights at crossings have been programmed to work only when the road is empty.Adults who press buttons on crossings, when there's no traffic in sight, then walk over, leaving all the traffic waiting unnecessarily. I don't mind with kids pressing the button (if they wait) as they should have been taught to do that.