#21 ·
There are plenty of reasons why they lack decent infrastructure, but let's be honest—in some cities outside of America, the bike lanes are nothing more than a single, narrow strip squeezed right next to the car lane.
Started by Dennis Collins38 · · 👁 6 views · 27 replies
poznanik;21087091According to the law said:
The red coloring simply marks the sections of the bike path where you're likely to come into contact with pedestrians.
For instance, at that bus stop over on Main Street in New York City, the red path stretches out quite a bit because it cuts right through the sidewalk area where people are waiting for about four different buses. In spots where there isn't any expected interaction with pedestrians, the bike lane is just marked with a standard yellow line.
So, look—if there's a crosswalk without a red strip, that isn't officially a bike lane; you're expected to get off your bike and walk it until the path (whether it's red or not)
starts up again.
If there is a red strip running across the crosswalk, then it counts as a bike lane, and you don't need to dismount to maintain your priority.
That’s exactly how my driving instructor explained it to me last year.