Red Lights
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24 replies to this topic
#2Posted 2012-01-26 11:20:14
Terrifying indeed
I am not a huge fan of camera traffic behavior, but very much looking forward to the day every red light in TH has an automatic fine issuing camera, increasing safety for us all. Today in Phuket there is no respect for redlights at all, and not once have I heard anyone fined for running a red light in Phuket #3Posted 2012-01-26 11:21:10
SOP and normal, not a trend.
#4Posted 2012-01-26 11:21:18
Consider yourself lucky....
We don't even have signal lights. Wouldn't make any difference anyway. #5Posted 2012-01-26 11:53:27
For those of us on bikes, when that charging cement truck is in your rearview, pull off the road.
#6Posted 2012-01-26 12:02:52
Lights green = Go
Lights yellow = Floor the accelerator. Lights red = Keep going if it has just turned red, go if the countdown is less than 5 seconds to go. #7Posted 2012-01-26 14:47:05
THEY JUST DONT CARE...NO RESPECT, NO CONCIANCE..I AM THE KING OF THE ROAD =..CEMENT TRUCK DRIVER..
#8Posted 2012-01-26 16:28:30
... and they're still thundering along that skinny patch of bitumen called Nanai. Perhaps they're ex or wannabee bus/minibus drivers.
#9Posted 2012-01-26 17:27:16
... and they're still thundering along that skinny patch of bitumen called Nanai. Perhaps they're ex or wannabee bus/minibus drivers. Edited by bunta71, 2012-01-26 17:28:42. #11Posted 2012-01-26 22:23:58
traffic lights in thailand are an accident waiting to happen.
#12Posted 2012-01-27 07:06:04
most lights are totally unnecessary and i go though red all the time, but i always slow down and check its clear first.
i usually do the same on green too if not on the main road because you can't trust someone else has stopped #13Posted 2012-01-27 07:47:26
Aren't you the guy who drives better drunk than most people do sober?
#14Posted 2012-01-27 08:11:11
most lights are totally unnecessary and i go though red all the time, but i always slow down and check its clear first. i usually do the same on green too if not on the main road because you can't trust someone else has stopped #15Posted 2012-01-27 08:46:25
most lights are totally unnecessary and i go though red all the time, but i always slow down and check its clear first. i usually do the same on green too if not on the main road because you can't trust someone else has stopped Circular reference, not logical, does not.... #16Posted 2012-01-27 08:55:44
most lights are totally unnecessary and i go though red all the time, but i always slow down and check its clear first. i usually do the same on green too if not on the main road because you can't trust someone else has stopped Ah one of those people #17Posted 2012-01-28 10:49:37
good money indeed,if they were ever in sight at traffic lights.
Another good earner for the police funds would be ticketing every car that parks outside Central on the main road,which is surely illegal.reducing three lanes to two, Blocks the third lane every day now. #18Posted 2012-01-30 13:56:02
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike.
#19Posted 2012-01-30 15:44:54
I agree many are unneeded...the latest addition is a red light at the three-way junction of Ruam Pattana Road and Rassadanusorn Road in Rassada...totally unneeded.
#20Posted 2012-01-30 16:13:50
totally needed. Thais are unable to look anywhere but 1meter above their hood from their lowered seats. That redlight will save a lot of motorbike drivers
#21Posted 2012-01-31 12:21:01
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike. No need to feel guilty. In Thailand motorbikes in a motorbike lane are are not required to stop at a red at a T-junction where a roadway joins from the right as long as it is clear. #22Posted 2012-01-31 14:56:52
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike. No need to feel guilty. In Thailand motorbikes in a motorbike lane are are not required to stop at a red at a T-junction where a roadway joins from the right as long as it is clear. #23Posted 2012-01-31 15:35:30
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike. No need to feel guilty. In Thailand motorbikes in a motorbike lane are are not required to stop at a red at a T-junction where a roadway joins from the right as long as it is clear. I believe that only certain cars are permitted. Fortuner, Taxi, Tuktuk, Minivan and the recent addition (OP) cement trucks. #24Posted 2012-01-31 15:41:12
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike. No need to feel guilty. In Thailand motorbikes in a motorbike lane are are not required to stop at a red at a T-junction where a roadway joins from the right as long as it is clear. I believe that only certain cars are permitted. Fortuner, Taxi, Tuktuk, Minivan and the recent addition (OP) cement trucks. hehe, ad any car with HighwayPolice Volunteer stickers but actually its bikes only in bike lane, and no STOP line says bikes can go with caution #25Posted 2012-02-03 19:44:15
On the way into Phuket from Sarasin Bridge there is a turning right to Indigo Pearl/Nai Yang beach. The bike lane has no thick white stop line - i'll admit i frequently run this red on my bike. No need to feel guilty. In Thailand motorbikes in a motorbike lane are are not required to stop at a red at a T-junction where a roadway joins from the right as long as it is clear. Only bikes unless the road is be clearly marked, usually with cones or donkey dicks. Phuketarians will be familier with this practice along Chao Fa West during rush hours. |
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