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Here's the Roundabout Solution
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Can't wait. Now all I do is close my eyes and floor it.
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We could do a demolition derby at much lower electrical cost.
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My solution is a more serious one:
Go to 1 Lane inside instead of two were most mishaps happen. Makes to much sense I guess |
My solution is a more serious one:
Go to 1 Lane instead of two were most mishaps happen. Makes to much sense I guess |
:1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl:
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:ohdear::ohdear: |
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:MOJE_whot::a040::1rotfl::clap2: |
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NOT 100% acceptable. :ohdear::ohdear: |
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:coolsmiley: |
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Look at the BIG green signs that are up before all the roundabouts. Right lane for going right, 1st exit and straight, 2nd exit. Left lane go straight, 2nd exit or left, 3rd exit. Easy peasy if you have half a brain. |
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At all roundabouts where the next exit consists of only one lane, all vehicles must merge into the outside lane. This eliminates a vehicle in the the inside lane from cutting off a vehicle in the outside lane.
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[QUOTE=Chi-Town;2010057]Can't wait. Now all I do is close my eyes and floor it.[/QUOT It's people like you that scare me.
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Oh Great ! Now I have to wear glasses when I drive....
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Roundabouts Simplified
When entering a roundabout, right lane goes right or straight. Left lane goes straight, left and u-turn, all while staying in lane. Everyone yields to the vehicles in the roundabout. Never enter until the cars are passed you. Never change lanes, always use your right hand turn signal when exiting and keep your speed at 20mph or below. Very simple!
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If the villages developers really wanted to fix the roundabouts they would have watched the 1950s Italian movie to realize that roundabout should be at least three to four hundred percent larger in diameter. There simply is not enough time for a driver to go from one lane to another and back again to get out of the circle. I come from New Jersey where they were planning around about I have never seen one so small unless it was in a private home
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Personally I will not go to the inside Lane because I have to get off on the 3rd exit. I simply watch the traffic to make sure no one is coming at least 1/4 the diameter behind me or in front of me and stay in the outside Lane which is the safest thing to do. You don't like it don't drive so fast
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Hilarious.
The real only solution is for people to realize before entering a roundabout you should be in the appropriate lane. Yes these are round things in the middle of the road. However they are laid out improperly. Growing up on long island, Has anyone been on Ocean parkway with the four lane roundabouts? That will teach you quickly how to get thru. Look at the Morse gate Roundabout. Horror show. Two lanes, one lane entering . I see an accident every week. Where the gate house is, move it down Morse blvd far enough to allow people to decide which lane off the roundabout to go to the gate. Currently, the distance from the roundabout to the gate is only 50 feet? A daily cluster F*&# Also if the gate is moved, then bypass or shunt lanes can be added. |
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Try this: <https://www.districtgov.org/community/Roundabout-02-08-12.pdf> . Before they hand out the guest or temporary resident passes, the applicant should have to pass a test on roundabout safety.
Basic rules, whoever is in it has right of way over whoever is out; never pass in a roundabout; do not change lanes within the roundabout; signal your intended turn. And look out! |
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What happens when the 2 lanes leading into and out of the roundabouts become the point of congestion? Just wish everyone would take the time to understand the roundabout guidance. These follow US DOT recommendations!
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Just like a stop sign
A wise, previous poster on a previous thread about round-a-bouts put this in simple terms that I thought made it very clear. Just picture each round-a-bout as if you are coming to a stop sign.
If you plan to turn right, you must be in the right lane. If you plan to go straight, you can be in either lane. If you plan to turn left or make a u-turn, you must be in the left lane. It really does follow a very well-known and common-sense traffic pattern. Add that those coming into the roundabout must merge, and you have a smooth traffic flow. Just like a stop sign (or traffic light), it works well as long as drivers obey the rules. Unfortunately, those who want to remain in the right lane when making a left turn (3rd exit) are basically cutting across traffic and creating a hazard. Thus, the sage advice - always look out!!!:duck: |
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Sure, you can do it properly but that does not mean that everyone else around you can learn. Plus you have most of the traffic coming from outsiders that take shortcuts through the villages to avoid the traffic and lights on the highways. Everyone on here that THINKS they know how to "navigate" the roundabouts argues with everyone else as to how it must be done. Two lanes in circles this small is ridiculous. |
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There is NO left turn or Straight in any circle in the Villages. That is the problem with folks here. They do not understand and probably never will. |
They could always install cloverleafs where the circles are now.
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