News0 min ago
National speed limit on dual carriageways.
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When did it become law that dual carriageways without central crash barriers are limited to 60mph.
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No best answer has yet been selected by Victor M. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Surely it has always been so. With no crash barrier it is not a dual carriageway - it is a two lane single carriageway.
http://www.abd.org.uk/know_your_speed_limits.h tm
http://www.abd.org.uk/know_your_speed_limits.h tm
A road is a dual carriageway if the lanes travelling in opposite directions are separated by a central reservation or crash barrier. If they are not separated in this way the road is a single carriageway.
Note that the national speed limit on dual carriageways only applies when there are no other speed limit signs shown to the contrary. If the national speed limit sign (white circle, black diagonal stripe) is shown, then the speed limit is 70mph.
Note that the national speed limit on dual carriageways only applies when there are no other speed limit signs shown to the contrary. If the national speed limit sign (white circle, black diagonal stripe) is shown, then the speed limit is 70mph.