Pavement cycling in...
 

[Closed] Pavement cycling insanity

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Grown-up people riding on the pavement wind me up at the best of times, but what I just saw this lunchtime took the biscuit.

You may have noticed it's snowed a bit lately. The roads round here are pretty clear but the pavements are covered in slush and slippery compacted snow. Quite a few pedestrians are choosing to walk in the road instead.

So I was surprised to see a clearly nervous middle aged lady cyclist wobbling along on the treacherous pavement at walking pace, when the road next to her was clear of snow and the traffic all driving at very sensible speeds for once.

I won't be happy if my taxes have to pay for her hip replacement.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 1:39 pm
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Folk riding through the footpath diversion at Shandwick place in Edinburgh annoy me.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 1:41 pm
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you should hook up with the guy who filmed these...


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 1:48 pm
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I had to ride on the pavement this morning as my hub/freewheel went half way to work. luckily the last half was kind of downhill so i could freewheel. Didnt feel comfortable on the road with no "power".


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 1:49 pm
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Give these guys a call.

[url= http://www.****/home/index.html ]Helpline. [/url]


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 3:25 pm
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I won't be happy if my taxes have to pay for her hip replacement.

I'll pay for it out of MY taxes for you then, because I don't give a shit.

Happy now?
🙄


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 3:32 pm
 DezB
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[i]Happy now?[/i]

I am! Cos that was funny 😀


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 3:45 pm
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People are stupid. All of them. Yes even you OP. And me. All of them.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 3:54 pm
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I won't be happy if my taxes have to pay for her hip replacement.

I wonder how she feels about her taxes going to patching up mountain bikers who break themselves doing reckless things.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 4:08 pm
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"I wonder how she feels about her taxes going to patching up mountain bikers who break themselves doing reckless things."

Nuf said really !


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 4:13 pm
 Solo
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I'd be ashamed and embarrassed to cycle on the pavement.

I'd rather get off and walk it.

Perhaps I aint [i] Core [/i] enough ?.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 4:31 pm
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I have no problems cycling on the pavement with appropriate care for pedestrians.
If the roads were better then I would use them but they're shit and not worth risking my life for.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 4:38 pm
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there is almost never any excuse for cycling on the pavements. either cycle on the road or walk on the pavements.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 4:58 pm
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I have no problems cycling on the pavement with appropriate care for pedestrians.

If the roads were better then I would use them but they're shit and not worth risking my life for.

+1


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:03 pm
 br
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[i]there is almost never any excuse for cycling on the pavements. either cycle on the road or walk on the pavements. [/i]

Stupid comment of the day?

You've probably never heard of the A40, there's an excuse.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:05 pm
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there is almost never any excuse for cycling on the pavements. either cycle on the road or walk on the pavements.

I do wonder what planet you live on. The last 500 yard of my ride home, the cycle path dodges on and off the road at least half a dozen times. It's much more dangerous to try and follow the cycle path, jumping between road and pavement every few yards, than it is to simply stay on the 4mtr wide path.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:08 pm
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I don't really have a problem with people riding on the pavements if they give priority to peds at all times (although I do think it's a bit lame for adults to do it). The people who ring their bells or expect pedestrians to get out of their way can eff off though.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:09 pm
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Had a guy the other day pointing at the cycle lane while I was smashing it along University Boulevard road in Nottingham.

Said path is covered in branches/debris/foreign students with their eyes closed and not really the best place to be doing 25mph plus right?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:13 pm
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People who get so wound up over such trivial matters make me smile,does it really matter,I mean, REALLY..... 😕


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:14 pm
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I ride on the pavement to avoid the tram lines for about 30 yards out of a 12 mile commute with the appropriate level of respect for pedestrains, cost me a £30 fine the other day and nearly got arrested for calling the policeman a fat useless .... when he just refused point blank to my listen to my explanation of why.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:14 pm
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Portobello Prom, or the battle through Porty on the road, buses, cars bins... Prom any day.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:16 pm
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Only been cycling all over the uk for 40 years and never cycle on pavements.

Elzorillo - just go on the road if the cycle lane is crap.

A40 - its a road - for vehicles, pavement - for pedestrians. those of you scared to ride on the road do some training FFS and gain some confidence.

Cycling on pavements winds up the public

rickmister - Porty prom is legal to cycle on despite the signs


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:17 pm
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I will cycle on quiet or wide enough roads.
I'm not sure how the rest of Britain compares with Cardiff, but round here I don't think the roads are wide enough for 2 lanes of traffic let alone cyclists too.
The few places where they exist the bike lanes are used as extra parking spots for cars. The verges are usually very rough, full of litter and water grates which forces you out into the traffic and places your life in the hands of any random driver out there.
Thats a risk I'm not prepared to take.
I will use the road when I feel its safe but have no reservation in slowing down and using the pavement if it isnt.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:18 pm
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Hugor - you need to get some training then to understand how to ride safely on the road and gain the confidence to do so.

Cyclecraft book is a good starting point


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:20 pm
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Cycling on pavements winds up the public

TJ since when have you been concerned about winding people up?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:21 pm
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I ride on trails, pavements, footpaths, roads, towpaths and bridalways.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:22 pm
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🙂

I really feel strongly about pavement cycling. there really is no excuse for doing it IMO.

I ride in Edinburgh - and old city with lots of narrow roads. i will not go on pavements.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:22 pm
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No excuse for riding on the pavement, its illegal anyway! Cyclist get a bad enough deal on the roads as it is to any inconsiderate idiot that rides on a pavement is endangering pedestrians and themselves. Nuff said.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:31 pm
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I was in Japan and borrowed a bike and they encouraged you to ride on the pavements. Took a while getting used to dodging peds but they expected it so didnt seem to cause any issues.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:38 pm
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TJ - I cycle on this pavement on my ride into work and I've got an e-mail from the county council Highways Officer saying cyclists are allowed to (so nerrrrrr! 😉 )...

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 5:46 pm
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I always ride on the pavement around Ainley Top roundabout. In my opinion you'd have to be a nutter to try using the actual roundabout, its hard enough trying to cross each single entry/exit.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:17 pm
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hugor - Member

I have no problems cycling on the pavement with appropriate care for pedestrians.
If the roads were better then I would use them but they're shit and not worth risking my life for.

This, 100%. On my old commute I used pavements every day, because the road layout was designed terribly, and because the pavements were open, clear, and empty. No reason not to other than "you're not supposed to", but plenty of reasons to.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:21 pm
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Cycling on pavements winds up the public

So does cycling two abreast, taking primary road position, not paying "road tax", filtering, stopping in the ASL and not moving off quickly enough etc etc.

I really don't see the problem with sensible use of wide or quiet footpaths. Lots are converted to dual-use anyway.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:24 pm
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there is almost never any excuse for cycling on the pavements. either cycle on the road or walk on the pavements.

And yet the Home Office disagree with you.

Cycling on pavements winds up the public

So does not wearing a helmet.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:25 pm
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Cycling on pavements winds up the public

I am the public


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:25 pm
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"ncfenwick - Member
I ride on trails, pavements, footpaths, roads, towpaths and bridalways."

I'll second that ! 😈


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:25 pm
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Cycling on pavements winds up the public

So does riding through red lights.

Suppose it's up to the individual to choose which way they want to wind people up.

You made your choice.

I'll make mine.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:27 pm
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If I see people riding on pavements I usually accidently walk in front of them and do the same to those riding the wrong way in one way streets .Often they crash 😆


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:27 pm
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Really mike - where do they say that? Have the repealed the relevant parts of the road traffic act?

Beans - why not walk round the pavement on that roundabout?

If the bit of road is unsafe you can walk on the pavement with your bike

I love this - STW at its finest - go thru a red light or not wear a helmet you are the devil incarnate. but riding on pavements is fine


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:27 pm
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TJ - Cos I believe that sometimes riding on the pavement is ok, for example the roundabout above where you hardly ever see a pedestrian or a stretch next to the dual carriageway along from us where i have never, ever seen someone on foot ( the council seem to be making it part of a cycle lane as I type).

And it would be a long walk!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Personally I think it should be more about responsible behaviour for everyone and less about absolute laws and rules.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:33 pm
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Really mike - where do they say that?

They just put a blue cycling sign up, then it becomes legal. Like this...

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:37 pm
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Emac65 - no it doesnt REALLY matter but its a free country and i can get wound up about whatever i choose :p

i feel some people may have delibrately missed the bit where i explained the pavement was treacherous with snow and the road was clear.

My hip comment was tongue in cheek but you really pwned me good didnt you peterpoddy?

😥


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:38 pm
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You'd need narrow bars to ride round the post without leaving the cycle lane coming towards.

And that VW bike is going the wrong way.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:40 pm
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Thats exactly how it is round my way - parked cars in bike lanes.
Usually on long fast sections too forcing a merge with the traffic.
A divide is needed.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:41 pm
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A40 - its a road - for vehicles, pavement - for pedestrians. those of you scared to ride on the road do some training FFS and gain some confidence.

oh, so all i need is to increase my confidence to stop jonny douchbag ploughing into the back of me while hes on his phone and looking the other way 🙄


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:44 pm
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cycists on the pavement piss me off - but not as much as the ones who go through red lights.....
but then thats just part of natural selection.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:48 pm
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I love this - STW at its finest - go thru a red light or not wear a helmet you are the devil incarnate. but riding on pavements is fine

Or to put it another way.

.

"it's [b]always ok for me[/b] to decide when it's safe to ride through a red light.

But it's [b]Never ok for you[/b] to decide when it's safe to ride on a pavement"

.

Dos that sound a bit better ?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:48 pm
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cycists on the pavement piss me off

Lucky you're not from Hudds then, not likely I'm going to piss you off.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 6:50 pm
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A question for you then. On one of my regular rides I come along a country lane to a T junction with a very busy dual carriageway. I want to turn right. So to be legal I have to cross all 4 lanes of the dual carriageway, ride along it where there is no pavement but it is a just a long left hand bend for about 500m before I want to turn right again on to another country lane. So I then have to cross another 4 lanes to get back to where I want to be. It can take 15 minutes to make each crossing. It's VERY busy, it's blind because of the bend and there are cars doing 70mph+ and trucks doing 56mph nose to tail.

Or I could ride 500m along a pavement without touching the dual carriageway. The nearest house is at least 2 miles away, there are no buildings and I bet the pavement is used maybe once a month if that. yes, I could walk it but why?

So TJ be honest. What would you do? Genuinely interested.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:02 pm
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boriselbrus

Hard to say without knowing it but it does sound pretty dodgy. got a google earth link?

something like that there may be a point - my initial post said [i]almost[/i] never.

I used to have a similar sort of dilemma ( but 30 Mphroad) that I used - fortunately the pavement is now marked dual use but I did ride the pavement a few times before it was but sometimes I did use the road.

I do and have got off my bike and walked it along pavements to avoid jams and dodgy bits of road / roundabouts - urban only tho


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:30 pm
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Theres a guy I see very often on my way home riding along a quite narrow pavement. Dressed in full floro gear, helmet, lights etc. Purposely walk in the middle of the path to force him to stop or onto the road in the face of oncoming traffic. Despite this, every evening nearly he rides along towards me expecting me to move...

Not that I have that much against riding on otherwise clear pavements. Its just at the end of a day at work, I'm a proper cruel b*****d.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:36 pm
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Neal - apart from thats not my argument.

I will go thru red lights when its safer for me to do so than to wait for green - I do not do it for my convenience.

If I want to use a pavement for my safety I get off my bike and walk it. I very very rarely cycle on pavements. I cannot remember the last time I did.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:40 pm
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I will go thru red lights when its safer for me to do so than to wait for green - I do not do it for my convenience.

sometimes TJ I just can't work out if you are on the constant wind-up. Of course going through a red light is for your convenience. It is more convenient for you to be safe. Anyhoo...

Pavement riding isn't a problem really so long as you have full consideration of others if they are about. And jumping off kerbs is proper rad, everyone knows that 🙂


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:50 pm
 juan
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Cycling on pavements winds up the public

So does riding with no lid... What do you propose.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:50 pm
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whippersnapper Can you not see the difference - I wait at most red lights. However there are one or two that by going a bit early I can avoid a dangerous pinch point so do so as its safer. I do not do it to be quicker, only to be safer.

If I feel the danger merits using the pavement I will usually walk on it not ride. Sometimes I use a pavement for convenience - again I will walk not ride along it.

I do find it amusing that people condemn RLJ absolutly but condone riding on pavements - I posted up the contrary position I hold to show this up.

Pavement riding isn't a problem really so long as you have full consideration of others if they are about.
so you ride at walking pace? why not get off and walk and avoid winding up the daily wailers?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 7:59 pm
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I very rarely use the pavement....in fact on my commute there is only one point I sometimes use it, on a three lane section which is sometimes snarled up and barely enough room left on the road to cycle. If I am on the pavement and I see someone, then yes, walking pace. I could get off, much like you could wait for a green light.

I am not against doing what you do either*, I just found that particular sentence quite amusing. I appreciate your RLJing is done with consideration.

* unless it was the complete idiot on a Pinarello who I hurled much abuse at on Kentish Town Road recently who steamed through a red light about a half a foot away from a crossing pedestrian.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:10 pm
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I do find it amusing that people condemn RLJ absolutly but condone riding on pavements

I didn't say I condoned riding on pavements.

I just pointed out that you seem to think nobody else is allowed judgment calls other than you.

You Jump red lights because you presume you know best (maybe you do)

And other people ride on the pavement for exactly the same reason.

Why are they automatically wrong, but you are automatically right ?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:28 pm
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Neal - do you ever bother to read posts? I gave you the courtesy of explaining this above.

If yo want to take your bike on the pavement fine - just walk it.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:31 pm
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Rather than RLJ, why not get off and push your bike along the pavement and cross the road like a pedestrian?


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:32 pm
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Why not get off and walk when the lights are red ?

(and yes, I do read the posts thanks. I just happen to think yours are showing off your superiority complex quite spectacularly)


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:33 pm
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Because it wouldn't get me thru the pinch point before the cars arrive. I need to be ahead of the cars to avoid getting squished. At the junctions in question you get a gap in the traffic that allows me to negotiate a pinch point and a right turn in traffic free roads if I go thru the lights 30 seconds early.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:33 pm
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Walk accross, Wait till the cars have gone, then set off again before the next lot.

It's pretty simple.

But it would require admitting your way wasn't the "only way" so it'll never happen eh 😉


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:39 pm
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But its against the law TJ.
You've decided its safer for you to break the law for your own safety.
I ride on the pavement for my own safety when the road conditions are dangerous.
There's no difference.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:40 pm
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Exactly right Hugor.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:42 pm
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[b]i find this thread a bit stupid!
if you are confident to cycle on the road and you are not worried about the recklessness of certain motorist then ride in the road, if you find it safer and do so courteously ride on the pavement.
until we get safer allocated cycle lanes that have barriers to stop vehicles entering the lane or parking in them then ride where you feel safe.[/b]


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 8:47 pm
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zoota couldnt agree more theres been 3cyclists killed near me in as many months by motorists, sad thought set off going to work never coming home ride where you feel safe. never mind other peoples views its your life as far as im aware you only get 1


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:01 pm
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To tell the truth I always ride on the pavement. Well I do live in Milton Keynes and we have red ways. But it is down to your own safety. I have had times that I have had to get of the road and onto the pavement due to the poor drivers on the road. If you do have to go onto the pavement all you have to do is be courteous. The reason why most of the petrolhead hate cyclist and push us of the roads is due to cyclist jumping red light and not following the highway code as they are ment too. So if you want to have a complaint about someone how does not feel safe to ride in the road and uses a bike to get from A to B and not as a hobbie, think of your action. As jumping red light has no excuse. You already have the vehicles behide you so they have to wait.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:07 pm
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There is an eight mile stretch of road from my home town to the next.. Single lane traffic in each direction.. Always chocca with cars.. 90% of it national speed limit (the other 10% 50mph).. no way for cars to get past a bike.

There is a well maintained path the whole way.. In my 40+ years I have NEVER seen a single person walking this path..

So I a: ride on the path, allowing traffic to move freely and avoid being hit, yet suffer the wrath of TJ, the resident upholder of the law (Just the bits he thinks we should mind though)

Or b: Ride on the road holding up traffic for 8 miles and risking being hit.

and TJ.. I NEVER ride though red lights.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:09 pm
 GW
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I ride on the pavement almost every single time I ride a bike. I'll also run red lights whenever I feel like it. There are two sets of lights half a mile from that if they are on red I'll actually hop on the pavement to avoid stopping for.
Couldn't really GAF what any of you think.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:32 pm
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There are plenty of pavements alongside trunk roads that rarely see a pedestrian - nowt wrong with using those if you wish & especially for reasons outlined above - in fact when I was doing the old cycle awareness courses for the local school the county council positively encouraged using the pavement alongside the A40


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:35 pm
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hugor - Member

But its against the law TJ.
You've decided its safer for you to break the law for your own safety.
I ride on the pavement for my own safety when the road conditions are dangerous.
There's no difference.

there is a big difference. its about the heirachy - you are making the pavements a threatening and less pleasant place for pedestrians - doing to the peds what the cars do to you on the road. You can still ensure your safety by walking your bike. Yo uare comprimising the pedestrians safety for your own.

neal - why do you spend so much time trying to prove me wrong?
actually that wouldn't work either unless I waited thru a full cycle of the lights during which time I would be blocking a narrow pavement.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:36 pm
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Really mike - where do they say that? Have the repealed the relevant parts of the road traffic act?

When the fixed penalty notices were brought in, they made it clear that they distinguished between cyclists choosing to ride sensibly on the pavement because they were avoiding a dangerous piece of road and those doing so recklessly. Relevant references here: http://www.bikehub.co.uk/featured-articles/cycling-and-the-law/

As far as I know, they have never made this differentiation for RLJers.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:37 pm
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GW :mrgreen:
My tyres are that fat i can ride on both the road and pavement at the same time 😀


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:38 pm
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Thats suggesting they might not prosecute some people - its still illegal.
I get cauhgt RLJing then I will pay my fine happily.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:39 pm
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TJ you are such a hypocrite.
You advocate RLJ'ing, but abhorr cycling on the pavement, but you then said

I used to have a similar sort of dilemma ( but 30 Mphroad) that I used - fortunately the pavement is now marked dual use [b]but I did ride the pavement a few times before it was[/b] but sometimes I did use the road.
Assuming I've read that correctly that you did ride the pavement in the past sometimes, but now its dual use that ok (which it is).
You can't just be selective about which rules you choose to obey and then berate others for not obeying, even though they offer just as many credible reasons as to why they do what they do.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:40 pm
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GW - Member
Couldn't really GAF what any of you think.

Yet you post on here to show what a huge man you are, whilst we bask in your aura. 🙄


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:42 pm
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Hard to say without knowing it but it does sound pretty dodgy. got a google earth link?
FFS
Rode to work the other day and it. Ever occurred to me NOT ride on the pavement or through a shopping precinct. Damn sight safer than dicing with muppets who are not looking where they are going and it was getting dark and I'd no lights!


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 9:43 pm
 GW
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TJ — I've paid one fixed penalty fine for jumping a red while riding and vowed not to stop if ever caught again.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 10:01 pm
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Bigyinn- do you actually bother to read what I write? I do not advocate RLJing - id do it occasionally when its the safest way to proceed

that was an honest answer to a question - my original post said [b][i]almost[/i][/b] never 🙄

I have not berated anyone - merely questioned them asked them to justify it. Borelsbuis outied out situation that I accepted could be justified.


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 10:03 pm
 GW
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Ironic name wee man? 😉


 
Posted : 06/02/2012 10:04 pm
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