That's why I always ride through the gaps.
I'd like to see the return of traditional speed bumps. I have never found properly installed speed bumps a problem on a pedal cycle, motorbike or car. On a cycle I've had a front or rear wheel step to the side on the side slopes & in perfectly road-legal cars which aren't that low speed cushions can cause massive engine & gearbox damage if the speed cushion is precisely the wrong size for your your cars track & suspension. While you can ground out cars on speed bumps the damage done is usually far less sever as car manufactures tend to design in such a way that you ground out things like the floor pan rather than the sump or gearbox housing!As a motorcyclist, I particularly find the sloping sides of a speed cushion an unnecessarily dangerous and unneccessary obstacle in the road. the sides of them tends to push you off at a tanget...Be that into the path of an oncoming vehicle or the kerb...
Other speed limits are enforceable, why not the 20mph?As I also pointed out before, the 20mph limits aren't enforceable by simply putting the sign up,
Other speed limits are enforceable, why not the 20mph?
There is no conspicuous difference in landscaping between 30 and 40 mph locations, so why do we need it for 20? ACPO guidelines are irrelevant to the OP, but I agree it is a political sop, motor traffic reduction is required as much as reducing speed.They will be, however, the landscaping and area must feel like a 20mph, so it cannot be mistaken for a 30mph limit, and ACPO guidelines state that in this circumstance they will not enforce them.
There is no conspicuous difference in landscaping between 30 and 40 mph locations, so why do we need it for 20? ACPO guidelines are irrelevant to the OP, but I agree it is a political sop, motor traffic reduction is required as much as reducing speed.
Street lighting is the usual difference between 30 and 40 limits.
Do Cheltenham Town Council know of these unknown talents?