Would you be happier with signage that looked like this?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteJohn.
Would you be happier with signage that looked like this?This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteJohn.

It's never too late to have a happy childhood!
Or one of these ...This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
There has been an alarming increase in the number of things I know nothing about ....
In the US of A, all traffic fines double if incurred in roadworks areas.
"Hello Douglas my old friend, I've come to talk with you and Jen." [Simon & Garfunkel: Sound of Silence]
Yes it is a problem of having roadwork sites that when unattended still have heavy restrictions in place or sites that are well away from traffic. There are people continually going around work sites to keep on top of the issue. Every site is different and sometime the speed is kept low for reasons that can only be obvious to the engineer but it is for everyone’s safety. It is recognised that having too many sites that look safe so that people ignore the signs make valid sites become dangerous. Some of the time it was just how the rule was written and not what’s practical that they have to follow.
Don't got no motorways here in Vagas, the only roadworks I pass on the way to work is completely ignored by everyone (30K) I ignore it too for the same reason I ignore the 70K limit for learners, don't want to get run over. Anyway, half the locals can't read and aren't too good with numbers and colours (not red, more a light pink ocifer). I know it's a bit of a risk just assume I'll get lost in the crowd.
Well , my girlfriend just got a $230 and 35 demerit points for doing 78 in a temp 50 zone that is normally 80km/hr on SH16 Kemeu , were there were no road works but a 50km/hr temp and a unmarked car. Yes , she did brake the law ,,, but I think visible policing would work better than a police officer hiding in an unmarked car in a "no danger" zone.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
The real issue is why the jobsworths can't use floodlights, nightsticks and work shifts 24/7 to get the roads fixed as quickly as possibly. If someone in the gubberment could actually did maths, they'd realise that paying the road contractors more to get the works done in this fashion would save money.
Dam, I thought road works were putting loose gravel on to make it normal.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Defend it. And when she writes in ask for full disclosure including a copy of the road management plan, the date the plan was lodged with the roading authority, and a copy of the roading authority's approval of the plan. If the approved plan states that the temporary speed limit is to remain in force even when road works are not taking place then just change her plea to guilty and pay the fine.This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
However I would be prepared to bet that signs are supposed to be laid down when no workers are actually on site unless it is new seal. Even then the traffic management plan should say how long the signs are to remain in place for. There is even a chance that this is one of the 70% or thereabouts of traffic management plans that are either not lodged, or not approved, but used anyway.
Why do some pistons go up and down when your wheels go round and round?
We rode up to Mangwhai on Sunday and the last part down the hill where the roads works have been is now temp 70km, no road work signs.
the road isn't even finished and the seal is so slippery.
I'm glad i knew of the road works because even at 70 i would have been hard pushed to make that corner, never mind the unsealed bit.
The problem is the consistincy of the signs, or lack of.
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