Technical note - Level 2 low speed (2LS) roads. Document name. Issued: 3 June 2016 Effective: 1 August 2016

Similar documents
Summary of amendments

NZ Transport agency's traffic control devices manual (TCDM) Part 8 Code of practice for temporary traffic management

Extending 200m either side of the intersection Te Mata Mangateretere/ Waimarama/ Te Mata/River Rd

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN (TMP) SHORT FORM. RCA: Invercargill District Council. Elles Road, Strathern, Invercargill 9812 Outside #244 L1 50 -

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN (TMP) SHORT FORM. RCA: Invercargill District Council. Teviot Street, Appleby, Invercargill Outside #11 L1 50 -

SUPERSEDED. Code of practice for temporary traffic management (CoPTTM) Section F. Traffic Control Devices Manual Part 8. manual number: SP/M/010

REVISION 2 VIRGINIA WORK AREA PROTECTION MANUAL. Ginger Quinn & Paul Kelley April 11, 2018

MUTCD Part 6G: Type of Temporary Traffic Control Zone Activities

DEFINITIONS Activity Area - Advance Warning Area Advance Warning Sign Spacing Advisory Speed Approach Sight Distance Attended Work Space

Proposed: Temporary Traffic Management Design Guidance

Explanations / Descriptions

EVENTS DIAGRAMS LIST

Auckland Transport Generic Traffic Management Plan. October 2017

CHAPTER 6H. TYPICAL APPLICATIONS

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT PLAN

Appendix Work Zone Traffic Control

Traffic Control Inspection Checklist Segment:

Where differences to CCC s Construction Standards Specification (CSS) exist, this document takes precedence.

Illini Union Champaign, IL. February 24, Paul Lorton, P.E. Safety Programs Unit Chief IDOT, Division of Highways, Bureau of Safety Engineering

Transport Research Laboratory Creating the future of transport

Plan prepared for: Brennan Paving and Construction. Plan prepared by: Direct Traffic Management

CHAPTER 2G. PREFERENTIAL AND MANAGED LANE SIGNS

Part 2: Traffic Management Plan (TMP) Draft for Industry Consultation

Temporary Traffic Control for Highway Work Zones

Developed by: The American Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA) 15 Riverside Parkway, Suite 100 Fredericksburg, VA

Stationary And Slowly Moving Work Zones On Rural And Urban Roads. Kenneth A. Swain

Road Usage Permit Application Form

SECTION 12 ROAD MARKINGS AND DELINEATION

CoPTTM Consult minor corrections

SECTION 12 ROAD MARKINGS AND DELINEATION

Alberta Highway 881. Corridor Management Plan. Session Forum 1 - Highways. Tri-Party Transportation Conference Moving Alberta Into the Future

Chapter 8 (2009) - Summary of key changes

General References Definitions. (1) Design Guidance. (2) Supporting Information

Generic Safe Method for placing TTM on MM-ALR

CW20-1D 48" X 48" (Flags- See note 1) G " X 24" (See note 2)

GUIDELINES FOR EMERGENCY TRAFFIC CONTROL

New Trends In Temporary Traffic Control (TTC) Spring Occupational Safety & Health Committee Conference Philadelphia, PA

Errata Date February 2016 Errata Edition Field. Ontario Traffic Manual Book 7 Field Edition (FE) - ERRATA

CHAPTER 6H. TYPICAL APPLICATIONS

INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 188/16

INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/12. Guidance for Alternative Temporary Traffic Management Techniques for Relaxation Schemes on Dual Carriageways.

CHAPTER 6G. TYPE OF TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL ZONE ACTIVITIES Section 6G.01 Typical Applications

Guide for Law Enforcement Personnel in Work Zones

Appendix 5B Accessway standards and guidelines Appendix 5B Accessway standards and guidelines

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES

2.0 LANE WIDTHS GUIDELINE

Improving the Visibility of Manual Traffic Controllers Trials 2016

WORK ZONE TRAFFIC CONTROL PROCEDURES

Including Revision 1 dated May 2012 and Revision 2 dated May 2012

MISSOURI HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPORTATION PLANS FOR PROPOSED STATE HIGHWAY DESIGN DESIGNATION INDEX OF SHEETS LENGTH OF PROJECT SHEET NUMBER

INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/11. Temporary Traffic Management Signing: Simplification of lane change zone signing for relaxation schemes.

Access Management in the Vicinity of Intersections

Access Location, Spacing, Turn Lanes, and Medians

MUTCD Part 6: Temporary Traffic Control

WELCOME Public Information Centre

INTERSECTIONS AT GRADE INTERSECTIONS

1.3.4 CHARACTERISTICS OF CLASSIFICATIONS

Dr. Naveed Anwar Executive Director, AIT Consulting Affiliated Faculty, Structural Engineering Director, ACECOMS

Iowa Corridor Management Pilot Project Overview. Recommendations For A Corridor Management Program August 2004

Attachment No. 13. National Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices RWSTC RECOMMENDATION FOLLOWING SPONSOR COMMENTS

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES MANUAL FOR WORK ZONES

NRA New Divided Road Types: Type 2 and Type 3 Dual-carriageways

Guidelines for Integrating Safety and Cost-Effectiveness into Resurfacing, Restoration, and Rehabilitation Projects

Traffic Control Devices

(This page left intentionally blank)

Supplementary Appendix to ARTC Track & Civil Code of Practice. Establishing Minimum Protective Measures at Level Crossings ETF-16-01

CHAPTER 3A. GENERAL PAGE CHAPTER 3B. PAVEMENT AND CURB MARKINGS PAGE

DRAFT INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/17

NRA New Divided Road Types: Type 2 and Type 3 Dual - Carriageways

DESIGN BULLETIN #66/2010

PERFORMANCE ACTIVITY 405 LIMB MANAGEMENT

Road Safety Facilities Implemented in Japan

Traffic Management Plan

City of Wayzata Comprehensive Plan 2030 Transportation Chapter: Appendix A

Chapter Twenty-eight SIGHT DISTANCE BUREAU OF LOCAL ROADS AND STREETS MANUAL

WORKSITE TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

Aiming for Zero Road Worker Safety. Mark Pooley Highways Agency Road Worker Safety Programme Manager Monday 11 June 2012

FOR HISTORICAL REFERENCE ONLY

(This page left intentionally blank)

GUIDELINE: Roadside Worksites

INTERIM ADVICE NOTE 150/14 Revision 02. Guidance on Alternative Temporary Traffic Management Techniques for Relaxation Works on Dual Carriageways

SARF Engineering for Road Safety

Truck Climbing Lane Traffic Justification Report

10.0 CURB EXTENSIONS GUIDELINE

Zlatko Krstulich, P.Eng. City of O9awa

Construction Traffic Assessment Report

Appendix FRANCE Annecy Tunnel Courier

Edison Electric Institute. Work Zone Safety October 4-7, 2009

National Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices RWSTC RECOMMENDATION FOLLOWING SPONSOR COMMENTS

Interim Report on the Development of Road Safety Infrastructure Facility Design Standard for the Asian Highway Network

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION

Lesson 7 4-Hour Version Slide: 4H-117

TRAFFIC ACCOMMODATION IN WORK AREAS

Minnesota Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices

Document 2 - City of Ottawa Pedestrian Crossover (PXO) Program

Figure 3B-1. Examples of Two-Lane, Two-Way Marking Applications

Intersection Safety 6/7/2015 INTERSECTIONS. Five basic elements should be considered in intersection design. Intersection Safety (continued)

Appendix A Guiding Principles for Cycling Safety in Work Zones

Dr. CHO, Sung-min Michael

11 CHECKLISTS Master Checklists All Stages CHECKLIST 1 FEASIBILITY STAGE AUDIT

Transcription:

Technical note - Level 2 low speed (2LS) roads Document name Issued: 3 June 2016 Effective: 1 August 2016

Page 1 Introduction of 2LS roads The mandate for change At the 1 October 2014 meeting of the CoPTTM Governance Group (CGG) the following project was set as a priority 1 project. Project Produce a policy for low speed level 2 roads. Rationale Develop a low speed level 2 layout distance table and guidelines for signs and vehicles. Include sign sizes for level 2 urban roads. Actions since that date include: Development of a discussion document which also incorporated changes as a result of the introduction of the One Network Road Classification (ONRC) Consultation with contractors, consultants and RCAs affected by the introduction of 2LS roads Feedback has been reviewed and incorporated This technical note has been produced CGG has reviewed this technical note prior to issue. This technical note will become effective from 1 August 2016. Changes will be incorporated into CoPTTM during the December 2016 update. Risk assessment Risk Manoeuvring of oversize vehicles (TMA) causes congestion which increases the likelihood of frustration for the road users and a potential for reactive movements increasing the risk of collisions. TTM crew unprotected on rear deck of the vehicle signs truck used to carry the TTM equipment (eg signs and delineation) during installation and removal of worksites. Attenuator pad does not provide full protection from potential injury following an impact. Attenuator pad removed from rear of shadow vehicle increases risk to road user. Mitigation Use smaller vehicles for setup of worksites and operate from outside the lane wherever possible. TTM crew to only to be on the rear deck of the signs truck when it is stationary and not in the live lane. 2LS only to be applied to lower speed (less than 65km/h) roads which reduces the potential level of injury.

Page 2 Changes to align to the ONRC 1. Levels of road 1.1. The CoPTTM AADT guidelines provided to RCAs for each level of road have been revised to align to the AADT levels included in the ONRC. Note: These AADT levels are guidelines, not automatic change points. Level AADT guidelines Comments Level LV low risk Level LV Level 1 <250vpd <500vpd <15,000vpd Urban <10,000vpd Rural Level 2 low speed >15,000vpd <65km/h May have a central median division with at grade access Level 2 >15,000vpd Urban >10,000vpd Rural May have a central median division with at grade access Level 3 >10,000vpd Roads with permanent central median division with limited access (eg Motorways and expressways) 1.2. The numbers on this table are indicative and not compulsory. RCAs may retain the road at the existing level. 1.3. Congestion on many roads is an increasing problem especially for roads on the cusp between level 1 and level 2 usages. RCAs may choose to limit work access to these roads during times of congestion such as peak periods. For consistency, a road should not change level from peak to off-peak periods. 1.4. RCAs may allow the use of level 1 signs on 2LS roads.

Page 3 Relaxations for 2LS (less than 65km/h) roads 2. Level 2LS worksite layout distances 2.1. Use level 1 layout distances (but not all of the reductions for road environment constraints). 2.2. Add a column for 40km/h or less. 2.3. If permitted by the RCA, a 10m taper (with cones at 1m centres) may be used when there are road environment constraints (eg intersections and commercial accesses). Permanent speed limit or RCAdesignated operating speed (km/h) 40 50 60 Traffic signs A Sign visibility distance (m) 40 50 60 B Warning distance (m) 40 50 80 C Sign spacing (m) 20 25 40 Safety zones D Longitudinal (m) 10 10 15 E Lateral (m) 1 1 1 Tapers G Taper length (m) # 25* 30 50 K Distance between tapers (m) 30 40 50 Delineation devices Cone spacing in taper (m) 2.5 2.5 2.5 Cone spacing: Working space (m) 5 5 5 * If allowed by the RCA, a 10m taper (with cones at 1m centres) may be used on roads 40 when there are road environment constraints (eg intersections and commercial accesses). # On all roads where shoulder width is less than 2.5m and the activity does not affect the live lane, a 10m shoulder taper is permitted (with at least 5 cones at no greater than 2.5m centres). A taper of 30m (with cones at 2.5m centres) must be used where manual traffic control (stop/go), portable traffic signals or priority give way are employed. Lane widths Speed (km/h) 30 40 50 60 F Lane width (m) 2.75 2.75 3.0 3.0 Except for delineation device spacings, which are maximum values, the distances specified in the above tables are minimum values.

3. Lane merges 3.1. TSLs are not required if there is only one merging taper - but there must be positive traffic management (eg cones for 1 sign spacing immediately prior to the taper). 3.2. Distance to notification not required on lane drops. 3.3. One RD6L/R sign is to be used at the narrowest point of the taper with an option for a second RD6L/R at the widest point of the taper. 3.4. The T144 is mandatory if a TSL is used. 4. Working on berm or shoulder Page 4 4.1. Allow exemption in C8.1.2.2 Shoulder closures on level LV and level 1 roads to be used on 2LS roads including parking/special use lanes. 5. Size of signs used 5.1. Level 1 or level 2 signs and stands to be used as directed by the RCA. 5.2. Signs are to be gated in the following situations: Two-way two-lane roads Gated signs not required, except for TSLs Multilane roads Gated signs required. 5.3. Parking management will be required to ensure signs are visible. 5.4. If RCAs are allowing level 1 signs to be used they may also provide guidance for when level 2 signs should be used (eg increased risk, lack of visibility). 6. Vehicles used to set up, maintain, modify or remove TTM 6.1. Only the work vehicle will be required when TTM set out is outside the edgeline. No shadow vehicle will be required when the work vehicle can park legally. 6.2. Once the signs/cones for the worksite have been unloaded to the side of the road and the advance warning sign has been installed the work vehicle may act as a shadow vehicle while the taper is being installed. 6.3. In situations where the work is on the lane a vehicle will be required to shadow workers whether they are on the rear of a work vehicle or on the ground as they place, modify or remove TTM equipment. 6.4. A shadow vehicle will be required if the work vehicle is working on the live lane outside of the static closure. 6.5. A TMA is not required on the work or shadow vehicles. 6.6. Workers can work on the off traffic side or at least 10m in front of a vehicle (but no further than 30m ahead of that vehicle). 6.7. Workers cannot access the rear of the work vehicle unless there is a shadow vehicle.

7. Workers on rear of work vehicle Page 5 7.1. Workers may only be on the rear of the work vehicle when it is stationary and off the live lane. 7.2. Where there is no space for the work vehicle to pull over onto the shoulder, workers must unload from the off traffic side of the work vehicle. If it is necessary to stand on the rear of the work vehicle, the work vehicle must be stationary and a shadow vehicle must be used. 8. Level of qualification required to take charge of 2LS worksites 8.1. The qualified person on site must be L2/3 STMS. 9. Use of 2LS TMDs included in CoPTTM 9.1. The attached 2LS TMDs can be used in TMPs (eg GTMPs). 9.2. More TMDs will be included in CoPTTM at a later date. Examples of 2LS TMDs ONE-WAY TWO-LANE DIVIDED OR TWO-LANE ROAD G2LS-1 Left-lane closure Permanent speed less than 65km/h TWO-WAY TWO-LANE ROAD G2LS-2 Work vehicle is outside the edgeline Permanent speed less than 65km/h

Page 6 TMD G2LS-1 Static operations ONE-WAY TWO-LANE DIVIDED OR TWO-LANE ROAD Left-lane closure Permanent speed less than 65km/h G2LS-1 Notes 1.RCA may approve use of level 1 signs and stands TG2 TG2 A C C H D C Optional RD6R RD6R TL2L T1B E F TL2L T1B

Page 7 TMD G2LS-2