What's the speed limit on a green lane???

[The Patrolman]

Discuss

[briggie]

Originally Posted by The Patrolman

Discuss

i would guess the national speed limit applies

[Deleted account DD]

Usually,

1/Legally:

The enforceable speed limit is the last indicated one you passed.

Travelling too fast for a given situation comes down to careless/dangerous driving with speed as an aggravating or corroborating circumstance depending on what the problem is.


2/Morally:

the driver is a cock if progression along a given road is based entirely on max speed with disregard for safety. Then pt 1 comes in

[briggie]

Originally Posted by daved

Legally:

The enforceable speed limit is the last indicated one you passed.

Travelling too fast for a given situation comes down to careless/dangerous driving with speed as an aggravating or coroborating circumstance depending on what the problem is.


Morally:

the driver is a cock if progression along a given road is based entirely on max speed with disregard for safety.

well said

[Deleted account DD]

I forgot to put in theres no doubt some nuance for green lanes

[clivvy]

for me, 5MPH.

[Adz]

Originally Posted by clivvy

for me, 5MPH.

[jims-terrano]

Originally Posted by clivvy

for me, 5MPH.

A bit fast for some of the lanes I've been on

Jim

[The Patrolman]

Originally Posted by daved

I forgot to put in theres no doubt some nuance for green lanes

I wish fish would bite as fast

As for nusance! I find wa?kers, for some reason, object to having to get off a ROAD to let a vehicle past

If they used these routes as much as us respectable 4x4 owners Surely they would have there own well worn path at the side of our well defined road

I do like when you crawl up behind them with their ski sticks, no skis and no visible snow!! Then look at you and try so hard to force a smile they nearly follow through

[Thomas-the-Terrano2]

as previous but also allow that may find a walker, cyclist or horse rider,
or other animal, round next corner.

typically walking pace some suffice, after all trying to get away from
the rat race, would also suggest that many lanes have vechicular
access from horse and cart days of yor.

may be urban myths but some lanes have been vandalised by anti
vehicle groups, tyre damaging timber bearing nails etc in puddles
so whilst makes good photos for others risk to life and machine.

above all the old slogan Tread Lightly, suggests how slow can you go?

speed could be used as evidence to close a lane, going back to daved's
points.

[Deleted account DD]

Originally Posted by The Patrolman

I wish fish would bite as fast

Just happened to be reading whilst you were posting

Originally Posted by The Patrolman

As for nusance! I find wa?kers, for some reason, object to having to get off a ROAD to let a vehicle past

If they used these routes as much as us respectable 4x4 owners Surely they would have there own well worn path at the side of our well defined road

I do like when you crawl up behind them with their ski sticks, no skis and no visible snow!! Then look at you and try so hard to force a smile they nearly follow through

Its give and take.

Ive come very close to punching the lights out on or two fu**ing ignorant 4x4 biffs who wanted to argue why they should be allowed to go so fast or dangerously along bridleways et al (which btw for enforcement purposes are generally covered by most aspects of the RTA). Quite funny when they come back at you with the who the **** are you argument. I ususally gently explain and youd be gobsmacked how many immediately (despite bar room bravado and stories) back down . I strongly suspect its because they KNOW what they shoudl and shouldnt be doing but prefer to do the off road version of a boy racer.

Those type of A holes are closely followed by cyclists. Generally travelling briskly, generally teetering on the edge of losing control because its fun and generally too close to pedestrians and vehicles.

Then youve got the representatives from the ramblers association who take it on themselves to to launch a quest to preserve historic rights by blocking all other movement by , as you say , not moving out of the way.

As I walk (more like climb the places I seem to end up) , cycle and drive I can see it from all directions.

I had a good conversation last year with the game keeper on a stretch of land on the moors up by scaling dam. As an enthusiastic walker and 4x4 er he had no problem with people accessing the land so long as they respected it. Top of the hit list of problems were dogs out of control with inconsiderate 4x4 ers a very close second. The rest he told me sort of find their own level and sort things out.

Live and let live.