or your just gonna hit the pavement that much quicker, one or the other
I do this every time that I ride to work. It works on The Gardiner. It works on 401. It works on 410, which is the worst of them.
or your just gonna hit the pavement that much quicker, one or the other
I do this every time that I ride to work. It works on The Gardiner. It works on 401. It works on 410, which is the worst of them.
one day its not gonna work and you're gonna eat the pavement. at that moment you're kinda gonna wish you left some more room for a way out..I do this every time that I ride to work. It works on The Gardiner. It works on 401. It works on 410, which is the worst of them.
one day its not gonna work and you're gonna eat the pavement. at that moment you're kinda gonna wish you left some more room for a way out..
you;re ****ed no matter which one u go with really ona bike
I do see this every day that I've been riding but the thing is none of them were from the same offender. Just got to me when I noticed that he didn't even seem a bit affected by our first encounter.
I'll take that "one day" over every other day, when some moron would think that the space I'm riding in is empty, because he can't see me for the car that's behind me. Sometimes you have to choose your lane position aggressively for reasons both of visibility, and demanding respect from other road users. Be passive, in this arrogant and narcissistic age, and you're roadkill.
i guess the fish eye lense makes everything seem wider in the video. i understand that it's the end of the lane and thus I let the guy in the honda fit in (no pun intended) If i go by the logic of turbo then I should be the one that stops and lets everyone in since everyone following that accord is near the end of their lane.
You don't understand "merge", do you? You don't have to stop to let everyone on the ramp in. Courtesy would see you slow just enough to let one car in, that being the Honda. The vehicle behind you can slow a bit to let the next vehicle in if one is there. Taking turns, merging, right lane and ramp lanes matching speed so traffic can merge in zipper tooth style. General traffic flow and safety in both the entering ramp and the right lane is best served when neither has to come to a complete stop.
The other part is your lane positioning during the second incident. Being way over to the left side of the right lane put you welll out of the merging car's mirror view.
In a perfect world the guy would have done a shoulder check and maybe even craned his neck out the window to see around the B-pillar of his car and thus been able to see you, but we do not lie in a perfect world. Had you been in the right part of the lane, your presence would have been more visible to him in his mirrors, plus you would have been in a better blocking position.
However, even so, there would still be an expectation that you would "play nice" and facilitate his merging into traffic by either sliding ahead or backing off just a bit, depending on whose "nose" was further ahead at the time if the speeds of each were about equal.
Apparently it's the guy in the video, who doesn't understand "merge", or he wouldn't be running up to the end of the lane and then forcing his way in.
Apparently it's the guy in the video, who doesn't understand "merge", or he wouldn't be running up to the end of the lane and then forcing his way in.
Maybe. Maybe not. Ideally you merge as soon as you are able to match speed with and find a gap in the right lane. It may simply be that this driver was not able to meet both conditions until the end of the merge lane. That ramp has only about 200 meters of merge room before it has to end because of the bridge abutment, and the video clearly shows that the highway was busy that day. Regardless, once at the end of that merge lane, it should have been expected that the car would need to be let in or that it would find its way in.
Turbo understands full well that people routinely run up to the end of the merge lane and force their way in. He's taking the opposing view (as usual) so he has the opportunity to pontificate (as usual). Tomorrow someone will post that they tried to get in at the end of the merge lane and someone in the slow lane accelerated forward so they couldn't get in, and he will argue (opposite of his argument today) that it was his fault. Leopard. Spots. Yadda, yadda, yadda..
Bull. My experience with that ramp, as with so many others in this region, is that people are arrogant and selfish, and push their way in beyond the end of ramps. This is "driving off roadway" and is an offence. No one should have to expect, that someone will drive beyond the merge lane and push their way into traffic. If you don't TRY to merge, then you create a self fulfilling prophecy.
The problem lies with the fact that our on ramps are too damn long.
Shorten them up, similar to U.S.
OP remove the Camera, concentrate of you roadcraft skills, not your media editing skills.
In the second one the car was approaching the very end of the merge lane. Common courtesy would seen the OP easing up a bit to let the car in rather than forcing the car to come to a stop at the end of the merge lane.
+1
OP, where did you expect the cager to go? Over the guardrail and into the weeds for you? Either allowing vehicles to merge in, or changing lanes to open up the merge lane is common courtesy. Not allowing people to merge onto the highway is just plain rude. You're at fault.