O.T but still two wheels related one for Theo

Discussion in 'Australian Motorcycles' started by George W Frost, May 23, 2011.

  1. George W Frost, May 23, 2011
    #1
    1. Advertisements

  2. George W Frost

    Theo Bekkers Guest

    "George W Frost" wrote
    Wow. I can't begin to imagine the number of bruises that went in to
    practice.

    On another note, you recently wanted to know where it was legal to run
    over pedestrians and found that they were fair game at slip roads. The
    WA Road Safety Council has been publishing adds in the paper under the
    heading of "Street Smarts". Last weeks said

    *****************************
    Giving way to Pedestrians.
    Drivers and riders must give way to pedestrians (including people in
    wheelchairs) who are:

    Crossing at an intersection in front of a turning vehicle:

    Crossing at a pedestrian (Zebra) or children's crossing:

    Crossing at a marked foot crossing (traffic signal controlled crossing
    for vehicles and pedestrians lights for pedestrians) when a light
    facing vehicles is flashing yellow or red: or

    Crossing in front of your vehicle at a slip lane (i.e. a left turn
    lane at an intersection where there is an island between that lane and
    lanes for other traffic).
    ****************************

    So no, you can't run over pedestrians in a slip lane, regardless of
    whether the slip lane has a marked crossing or not. You are a turning
    vehicle and turning vehicles must give way to pedestrians.

    Theo
     
    Theo Bekkers, May 23, 2011
    #2
    1. Advertisements

  3. George W Frost

    Diogenes Guest

    That'll piss him off.
    =================

    Onya bike

    Gerry
     
    Diogenes, May 23, 2011
    #3

  4. Bugger,
    lucky I hit the pedestrian before that was known
     
    George W Frost, May 23, 2011
    #4
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.