M
Moz
lol @ andy
crafty1289 wrote:
Here's one: who do you tell about a roadworks where there's nobody working at the time, but their temporary traffic lights have broken down? (luckily, the roadworks where this has happened near me are only 5 metres long, and you can see oncoming traffic, so its only slightly dangerous! but what if it happened where the roadworks are quarter of a mile long? )
And OOI, how do those traffic light generators go on for fuel? how long can they last on a full tank of whatever they take?
contact local police. if necessary, they could have officers replace lights until someone comes out. id imagine they last a good week on a bottle of gas, and most have 2 bottles. the newer battery type last 5 days (or so ive been told)
Thermo said:er contact local police, but they will contact the highways authority who will arrange it. Funnily enough the police dont go around changing contractors traffic lights for them!
Thermo said:dont want to be piccy at all old chap but you did say that they could have officers change the lights until someone comes out!
Still its the right answer just a different route!
crafty1289 said:I'd always wondered how those traffic light gennys worked - is there an internal combustion engine, run by the LPG / other gas? They make a funny noise - low chugging - doesn't sound like any engine i ever heard! Didn't know they have batteries though - wonder why this one had flats
take a photo of the state of the road soon after the accident.Slogger said:what should i have done
Slogger said:i had a bad accident on a bicycle due to bad road ( pothole) it was 2 foot in diameter and 5 inches deep i came off the bike going downhill at 30 mph
road rash all over and spained both ancles
when i tried to claim of the highways authority i was told that they do 6 monthly checks on the roads and as there wasnt a problem when they last looked at this road they are not liable >>>
the hole was fixed 3 days after this ? what should i have done