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gzt: Have you considered optimizing your routes using an anti-clockwise bias? ; ).
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geek4me: I haven't found it "considerably slower to turn than it used to be". Perhaps it depends on traffic flow at the intersections you are using. I have however been tempted to turn right when I should give way to someone turning left.
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Gilco2: Last week on a busy road I was turning right and the woman turning left. I thought okay she turns left and I can zip in behind her before the next lot of cars come. So I wait for her to turn left and am getting ready to zip behind her. What does she do. She stops. So I end up being stuck for almost 4 minutes before another gap arises. Why oh why didnt she just turn like she was supposed to.
networkn:
does this mean we should drop our forward thinking methods and go back to the dark ages just because everyone else does too ?
iPad Pro 11" + iPhone 15 Pro Max + 2degrees 4tw!
These comments are my own and do not represent the opinions of 2degrees.
networkn:geek4me: I haven't found it "considerably slower to turn than it used to be". Perhaps it depends on traffic flow at the intersections you are using. I have however been tempted to turn right when I should give way to someone turning left.
Yes I often wonder how much of a gap would be considered too small. If there is a car indicating they are going to turn left and I can get around well before them, I wonder what would happen if a cop saw it. Anyone know if there is a guideline around this? Mostly the reason I don't is that I worry that the indicating car may think I have forgotten the rules and be upset.
networkn: Mostly the reason I don't is that I worry that the indicating car may think I have forgotten the rules and be upset.
networkn:
Having given it a few months to grow on me, I have now determined that it is now considerably slower for me to turn than it used to be and that I very much dislike waiting when the old way of doing things made much more sense and allowed traffic to flow more smoothly.
I know other countries use it, but other countries use imperial too and does this mean we should drop our forward thinking methods and go back to the dark ages just because everyone else does too ?
dickytim:
The biggest thing I notice is that you are far less likely to get into an accident due to someone not indicating now than before.
iPad Pro 11" + iPhone 15 Pro Max + 2degrees 4tw!
These comments are my own and do not represent the opinions of 2degrees.
networkn:Have you considered optimizing your routes using an anti-clockwise bias? ; ).
Not really worth it.
SaltyNZ:dickytim:
The biggest thing I notice is that you are far less likely to get into an accident due to someone not indicating now than before.
Or when you're indicating to go left into the service station driveway 5m AFTER the corner, and the jackass coming the other way assumes they have right of way and casually tries to turn right in front of you as you drive straight ahead through the intersection.
That's my personal fav. near miss directly attributable to the execrable previous rule.
BraaiGuy:
umm You should not be indicating before an intersection when you planning on going straight through it. What do you expect? Indicate after the intersection.
iPad Pro 11" + iPhone 15 Pro Max + 2degrees 4tw!
These comments are my own and do not represent the opinions of 2degrees.
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