For the most part I wouldn't change them - I think they are mostly fine as is the odd place where I'd upgrade or downgrade the limit.
+1
I don't see a lot of benefits from changing them further, just a sh1tload of cost.
For the most part I wouldn't change them - I think they are mostly fine as is the odd place where I'd upgrade or downgrade the limit.
Dual Carriage without divider -
Dual Carriage with divider -
lol whut?
What? You get different limits depending on if it has the divider or not.
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/TravelAndTransport/Highwaycode/DG_070308Dual carriageways
A dual carriageway is a road which has a central reservation to separate the carriageways
What? You get different limits depending on if it has the divider or not.
NSL 60 on single carriage roads? Maybe if the roads are awesome.AFAIK once a NSL signposted road turns dual carriage for whatever length, NSL goes up to 70.
I can see genuine upsides to the current "70+ with discretion" system tbh.
I don't think everyone on the road should be doing 90.
I don't think some people on the road are currently safe at 80.
At least with the current "80 if you don't drive like a ***" regime there's some discretion there.
Maybe if they started doing more broad policing of ****** driving on criteria other than just speed and improved driver education.
I dunno. Seems like a lot of the current limits are based around a pretty low lowest common denominator but having seen those people at work I understand.
How do you account for British roads and all the terrible motorists driving sad little diesel hatchbacks?
Pretty sure the thing that defines a dual carriageway is if there's a divider.
http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/TravelAndTransport/Highwaycode/DG_070308
You can have single carriageways with many lanes in either direction, similarly a dual carriageway with only one lane in either direction (I've never seen on of these though?)
[TW]Fox;21978695 said:Err the divider is what dictates that its a dual carriageway. No divider = not a dual carriageway.
The 'dual' does not relate to the number of lanes in each direction. It relates to the fact there are two carriageways seperated by a central reservation.
Dual Carriage without divider -
Dual Carriage with divider -