Revisions to Chapter 2E – Guide Signs for Freeways and Expressways.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Application Guidelines Guide Signs
Advertisements

* 07/16/96 Guide Sign Design June 18-19, 2013 Arden Hills, MN *
Revisions to Chapter 2B – Regulatory Signs, Barricades, and Gates.
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Part 8 – Traffic Control for Railroad and LRT Grade Crossings.
Signals o Steady lights o Flashing lights o Signal/Sign combinations T – 1.22 Signals by traffic lights indicate the following: Steady red – moving traffic.
“ Pavement markings can enhance safety since centerlines have been shown to cut crash frequency by 29% compared to roads without them ” Wisconsin Transportation.
Overview of 2009 MUTCD. Tom McDonald, PE Safety Circuit Rider Iowa LTAP.
Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings
Driver Safety.
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD CA MUTCD 2012 Revisions to Part 4 – Highway Traffic Signals.
INTERSTATE DRIVING Information Processing: Complex Risk Environments
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Chapter 2B – Regulatory Signs, Barricades, and Gates.
Freeway Signing Plan Design April 29, 2008
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Chapter 2D – Guide Signs for Conventional Roads.
Part 3 – Markings. Dotted (not broken) lane lines shall be used for non-continuing lanes:  Lane drops  Auxiliary lanes  Deceleration lanes  Acceleration.
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Chapter 2E – Guide Signs for Freeways and Expressways.
Describe difference between a shared left-turn lane and a left turn lane. Describe what actions to take with pedestrian signals and traffic control officers'’
Office of Highway Safety Highway Factors David Rayburn.
Traffic Engineering Traffic Control Devices. Traffic Control Traffic engineers do not have any control over individual drivers need to develop devices.
June 2011 Statewide Traffic Engineers Meeting Interstate Guide Sign Upgrade Projects.
General, Regulatory, and Warning Signs
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Office of Traffic, Safety and Technology Guide Sign Design June 17-18, 2015 Arden Hills, MN.
Office of Traffic, Safety and Technology Chapter 4 Types of Signs Traffic Signs 101 November 20, 2014.
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
PAVEMENT MARKINGS, TRAFFIC SIGNS, LIGHTS,
Chapter 5 – Signs, Signals and Markings
Signs, Signals and Pavement Markings
Office of Traffic, Safety and Technology Guide Sign Design June 17-18, 2015 Shoreview, MN.
Drive Right chapter 2 Thursday, April 20, 2017 lesson 2.1
Revisions to Chapter 2C – Warning Signs and Object Markers.
Office of Traffic, Safety and Technology Chapter 2 Signing Overview Traffic Signs 101 November 20, 2014.
Chapter 11. Expressways What is a "controlled access" highway? One that has a limited access where you can only enter & leave at interchanges.
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD 2009 Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
Revisions to Part 6 – Temporary Traffic Control. Guidance on lengths of short tapers and downstream tapers.
Expressway Driving Some of the East / West interstate expressways.
General Revisions to Part 2 – Signs. New chapters and revisions for Part 2 Relocation of gates and barricades to Chapter 2B Relocation of object markers.
Office of Traffic, Security, and Technology Guide Sign Design June 18-19, 2013 Arden Hills, MN.
Revisions to Chapter 2I – General Service Signs (relocated from Chapters 2D and 2E)
AASHTO SCOTE Annual Meeting – June 14-17, 2009 NCUTCD Summer Meeting – June 18-20, 2009 Manchester, New Hampshire.
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
The New Jersey Driver Manual
Revisions to Chapter 2D – Guide Signs for Conventional Roads.
2009 MUTCD (Final Rule) Revisions Incorporated into the 2009 MUTCD Revisions to Chapter 2I – General Service Signs (relocated from Chapters 2D and 2E)
Traffic Control Devices Pooled Fund Study June 2010 Technical Liaisons: Amanda Emo (FHWA) Bryan Katz (SAIC) Co-Chairs: Scott Wainwright (FHWA) Bill Lambert.
Virginia Department of Education
Revisions to Chapter 2C – Warning Signs and Object Markers
TRANSIMS Version 5 Network Files January 20, 2011 David Roden – AECOM.
Office of Traffic, Safety, and Operations 1 Signing by Type of Interchange –Figures 2E-25 through 2E-30 show applications of guide signs for common types.
General Revisions to Part 2 – Signs
Office of Traffic, Safety, and Operations 1 Route Signs and Trailblazer Assemblies –The use of independent Route signs should be limited primarily to route.
2003 MUTCD Chapter 2A Signs General. 2A.06 Design of Signs  Add to the support statement “General appearance” of sign legends, colors, and sizes shown.
Virginia Department of Education
Information Processing: Complex Risk Environments Topic 1 -- Characteristics of Expressways Topic 2 (through Lesson 1)-- Entering, Changing Lanes, and.
Office of Traffic, Safety, and Operations 1 Reference Location Signs and Enhanced Ref. Loc. Signs –Enhanced Reference Location Signs, which enhance the.
 SIGN, SIGNALS, & ROADWAY MARKINGS Do Now - Create a list with as many different road signs you are able to think of. What does each sign tell you? Classify.
Expressway Driving Legacy High School Drivers Education.
Understanding Regulatory and Warning Signs Regulatory Signs Regulates and controls the movement of traffic. Tells drivers what to do and what not to.
Unit 2: Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Office of Traffic, Safety, and Operations Guide Signs Freeways & Expressways Freeway Signing Plan Design April 29, 2008.
IMUTCD–Recent Revision, Panel Sign Standards & OHSSI Lalit Garg, P.E. Traffic Administration, INDOT March 9, 2016.
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings Start working on the Start working on the 8 questions on page 39! 8 questions on page 39!
Indiana MUTCD: for Operations & Maintenance Issues/Solutions – Part II.
Chapter 3 Regulatory, Warning & Guide Signs Overview
Chapter 3 Regulatory, Warning & Guide Signs Overview
Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Revisions to Part 7 – Traffic Control for School Areas
Chapter 3 Regulatory, Warning & Guide Signs Overview
Signs, Signals, and Markings
Chapter 2 Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Presentation transcript:

Revisions to Chapter 2E – Guide Signs for Freeways and Expressways

Guide sign legends should not exceed three lines of destination information Does not include exit numbers, and action or distance messages 4 destinations on 8 lines 4 destinations on 5 lines 2 destinations on 2 lines

New requirement for minimum freeway and expressway guide sign and plaque sizes

Longer commonly-used words may be abbreviated

Down arrows over center of lane required for guide signs Approximate center of lane Arrow must point vertically down Arrow and sign above applicable lane Arrow clearly relates to lane Avoid ambiguous placement of down arrow ?

New sections added for signing of option lanes 2E.20 – Splits and multi-lane exits with an option lane 2E.21 – Design of Overhead Arrow- per-Lane signs 2E.22 – Design of freeway and expressway diagrammatic signs 2E.23 – Signing for intermediate and minor interchange multi-lane exits with an option lane

New Overhead Arrow-per-Lane signs for option-lane exits and splits feature an upward-pointing arrow over each lane

Required at new or reconstructed option lane locations (major interchanges, splits) Provision for conversion from diagrammatic (interim gore sign location) Overhead Arrow-per-Lane guide signs

Freeway and expressway diagrammatic signs Existing concept retained Limited to locations with an option lane Limited to existing facilities only

Intermediate and minor interchange multi-lane exits with option lane Permissive down arrow: Dedicated or option lane?

For lane drops without an option lane, an EXIT ONLY panel with a down arrow(s) is now required on all overhead advance guide signs

For lane drops without an option lane, the Exit Direction sign shall have an EXIT ONLY panel with an upward diagonal arrow

Eisenhower Interstate System signs

New requirement for exit numbering by reference location Space required between the number and letter

LEFT plaques required for numbered and non-numbered exits to the left

An advisory speed legend may be added to an Exit Direction sign

Optional Type 1 object markers on Exit Gore sign supports Exit gore conspicuity

Narrow Exit Gore sign Narrow gore NOT a narrow gore

New Chapter 2F – Toll Road Signs

Purple background and underlay panels with ETC account pictographs Only for portion of sign displaying ETC registration requirement NOT for destinations or other uses

New regulatory plaques for toll plazas

Toll Rate sign Limited to three lines of text unless used at toll booths where vehicles must stop

New toll road warning signs and plaques

New TOLL auxiliary sign for entrances to toll routes

New ETC account-only auxiliary sign

New guide signs and optional symbols for toll plaza canopies Required over the center of each toll lane

Advance signs for conventional toll plazas

Guide signs for toll plazas and open-road ETC lanes

New Chapter 2G – Preferential and Managed Lane Signs (relocated from Chapter 2B)

New and revised post-mounted and overhead regulatory signs for preferential lanes New plaque

New signs for HOV lanes that become general-purpose lanes (occupancy requirement ends, but the lane continues)

New guide signs for preferential lanes

New signs for priced managed lanes

New regulatory signs for priced managed lanes

New toll rate signs for priced managed lanes

New signs for managed lanes — comparative travel times

New guide signs for priced managed lanes

Revisions to Chapter 2H – General Information Signs (relocated from Chapters 2D and 2E)

New chapter with sections relocated from Chapters 2D and 2E Traffic signal speed sign Reference location signs Other I-series general information signs Memorial signing Auto tour route signs Acknowledgement signs

Size of Traffic Signal Speed sign increased from 12” x 18” to 24” x 36” Changeable message element permitted for varying the progression speed

Shields and trailblazer assemblies for designated auto tour routes (formerly trail signs) Auto Tour Route signs designed in accordance with provisions for route signs Independent assemblies allowed on freeways between discontinuous segments

New Vehicle Ferry Terminal sign

New provisions for the design and use of acknowledgement signs Logo area exceeds 1 / 3 sign area Sign in vicinity of decision point