Showing posts with label Pedestrian Barriers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pedestrian Barriers. Show all posts

Saturday, November 7, 2020

Portable Traffic Signals, Pedestrian Barriers


 Portable Traffic Signals 
 Portable Traffic signals for traffic control can be used at most sites that have a length of 300 m or less. However, it should be ensured that the exit from the restricted length of road is not blocked. Otherwise tailback will occur which will stop traffic travelling in the opposite direction from moving when the light change to green. 
2. Under no circumstances these should be used at works that straddle a railway level crossing nor to control road traffic within 50 m of level crossing equipped with thin red light traffic signals. 
3. These must be controlled manually. The crossings own road traffic signals and advance warning and inflammatory signs should remain clearly visible to approaching vehicle drivers. Authorisation of traffic police is required if these signals are to be used at road junctions.
 Figure given in Fig-1 shows the layout of working zone and traffic control by portable traffic signals.  
Works on footpaths Alternative way for pedestrians  An alternative safe route for pedestrians must be provided, if it is necessary to close a foot-way or part of a foot-way. Temporary pedestrian way should never be less than 1 m wide and, wherever possible, they should be 1.5 m or more in width.
 It must be ensured that pedestrians are not diverted onto an unguarded carriageway. Pedestrian Safety  It should be ensured that there is no danger to pedestrians from falling objects or sharp edges and that they will not fall over or bump into anything. Scaffolding be marked with white bands at eye level and allow at least 2.10 m headroom. Kerb ramps or raised foot ways should be provided to help blind, poorly sighted, elderly and disabled people and for those with prams or wheel chairs. 
 Pedestrian Barriers 
These should be used to mark out any temporary foot way. 
A rigid barrier must always be used to protect pedestrian from traffic, excavations, plan or materials. 
Place road danger lamps at the end of the barriers at night.
 Portable pedestrian barriers which may include mesh, should be reasonably riding and have:- A hand rail fixed at between  1 m and 1.2 m above ground level, which should be reasonably smooth and rigid for pedestrians to hold to obtain guidance and some measure of support. 

Monday, October 19, 2020

Works on footpaths alternative way for pedestrians


Works on footpaths alternative way for pedestrians
 an alternative safe route for pedestrians must be provided, if it is necessary closed footway or part of foot way.
 Temporary pedestrian way should never be less than 1 meters wide and whenever possible, they should be 1.5meters or more in width. 
Pedestrian Safety 
it should be ensured there is no danger to pedestrians from falling object or sharp edges, and they will not fall over or bump into anything. Scaffolding can be marked with white bands at eye level and allow at least 2.10 meters headroom. 
Kerb ramps or raised footways should be provided to help blind, poorly sighted, elderly and disabled people , and for those with prams or wheel chairs. 
Pedestrian Barriers
 it should be used to mark out any temporary foot way barrier must always be used to protect pedestrian from traffic, excavations, plan or materials. Place road danger lamps at the end of the barriers at night. Potable pedestrian barriers which may include mesh, should be reasonably riding. 
(a) A hand rail fixed at between 1 meters and 1.2 meters above ground level, which should be reasonably smooth and rigid for pedestrians at hold to obtain guidance and some measure of support. 
(b) A visibility panel at least 150 mm deep which may be integral with handrail or separator must be fixed s that its upper edge is minimum of 0.90 meters above ground level. 
(c) Visibility panels of yellow, white , or orange colors are best for detection by partially slighted people, while the red and white rail give a good contrast and provides inter changeability with traffic barriers 
Deep Excavations
 if excavations are deeper than 1.20 meters , stronger barriers will be required.  

Types of drawings in any construction project:

Types of drawings in any construction project: 1. IFC Drawing: Detailed drawings considered final, issued, and approved by the design team f...