Some of them are. Much of the CS3 from Barking to Tower Gateway is separate from the road.The money should have been spent on wider cycle lanes separated from the car lanes, as has been done successfully in Europe for decades. I remember going on safe lanes like that on a cycling trip to Holland in 1982, so it shouldn't have been difficult.
How is that safer? All that will do is piss off motorists.i still maintain that it's safest to ride in the middle of the lane and ignore the cycle lanes altogether.
How is that safer? All that will do is piss off motorists.
How is that safer? All that will do is piss off motorists.
Only works for fast riders though. try cycling in-lane at 10mph and see where that gets you
Bonuses.Not sure how this cost £23 million,
Violently angry defence of entrenched position!
Do these cycle lanes mean we pedestrians can get revenge for what cyclists have been doing at traffic lights and pavements for years. If so i'll enjoy walking in them
Threads merged
TFL are doing some customer research on the SUPER highways. You can participate here:
www.accent-mr.com/BCSH7
I use the lane from oval to the city and I can honestly say it hasn't made a lick of difference to my ride. Waste of blue paint.
Main issue with them is that the vast majority of the one I use (CS7iirc) from where I join @ Clapahm North is painted in overbanding-type paint, with a kind of glossy finish, so the cycle lane has less grip than the rest of the lane - most visible of course once it's rained, and the water just sits on the cycle lane. The 20mtrs or so prior to any junction is painted in a different paint, with a grittier finish, indicating that perhaps TfL know the paint along the rest of the route is les grippy...
You need to have the 5 digit number from a card though, or the survey doesn't allow you to go past page 1.
LOLIt must not rain much there.