introduction to roadway signing and marking source: institute of transportation engineers, 1974...

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Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

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Page 1: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking

Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

Page 2: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD)

Page 3: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 23

Five Requirements of Traffic Control Devices

1. Fulfill a need

2. Command attention

3. Convey a message

4. Command respect

5. Allow time for a response

Page 4: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 29

Page 5: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 30

Regulatory signs: Speed restrictions

Page 6: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 31

Restricted vehicle movements

Page 7: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 34

Page 8: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 38

Page 9: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 35

Advance Warning Signs

Page 10: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 49

TCDs by shape and color

Page 11: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 48

Old crosswalk sign

Page 12: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 60

TCDs by color

Page 13: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 73

Effective sign placement

Page 14: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 74

Rural areas: 5 feet to bottom of sign

Page 15: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 75

Urban areas: 7 feet to bottom of sign

Page 16: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 83?

Sign obscured by vegetation

Page 17: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 89

White lines separate traffic moving in same direction.

Page 18: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 90

Broken, solid white, and solid yellow lines

Page 19: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 91

Double solid yellow line

Page 20: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 95

Delineators

Page 21: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 99

Object Markers: OM-1

Page 22: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 97

Object Markers: OM-2

Page 23: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 98

Object Markers: OM-3

Page 24: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

ITE slide 102

Signs, markings, and object markers

Page 25: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Critique these signs.

Page 26: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Critique this sign on rural road.

Page 27: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Critiquethis sign.

Page 28: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Critique these signs.

Page 29: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf 1986-87

Work zone in front of CIVL

Page 30: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf 1986-87

2-waytraffic.Stay on correctside.

Page 31: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf 1986-87

On Stadium Mall at PUSH

Page 32: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Critique this sign.

Page 33: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

FollowsMUTCD?

Page 34: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

CE361 student, 198_?

Critique these roadway markings.

Page 35: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

What does “2-WAY” mean?

Page 36: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Sign at “4-WAY” stop?

Page 37: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf May 2003

Critique these TCDs.

Page 38: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Duncan Rd. and N. 9th St. “before”

Page 39: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

Duncan Rd. and N. 9th St. “after”

Page 40: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

What message does this sign convey?

Page 41: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

What lies ahead on this road?

Page 42: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Whatlies ahead on thisroad?

Page 43: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

The importance of sign maintenance

Page 44: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf

Sign maintenance program

Page 45: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf, Door County WI, 198_?

Sign maintenance program

Page 46: Introduction to Roadway Signing and Marking Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, 1974 slide set

jdf, 1987

Heard enough?