These sites may help [I don
Submitted by alan h on Wed, 11/20/2019 - 11:18
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Thanks Alan, that makes
Submitted by chris18 on Wed, 11/27/2019 - 07:36
In reply to These sites may help [I don by alan h
Wouldn't bank on there being
Submitted by alan h on Wed, 11/27/2019 - 11:06
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
There is a link to UK so fine
Submitted by Tony114 on Fri, 11/29/2019 - 10:11
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
There is a link to UK so fine has to be paid if you want to avoid serious issues driving across France in the future. A fine is valid if delivered with an English translation and with method of local payment. I have noticed more speed cameras in last couple of years plus the use of average speed checks on tolls. Doesn't help that many roads have reduced the limit to 80 kph.
Some limits have been…
Submitted by Barry Beachcomber on Sat, 01/04/2020 - 13:07
If you break traffic rules…
Submitted by 4yadavajitseo on Wed, 01/29/2020 - 04:20
If you break traffic rules you have to pay fine. To avoid fine just avoid to break traffic rules. Now telugu whatsapp status video are trending and you don't need to go anywhere. Because on the web there are so many sites which provide free status video.
You must observe traffic…
Submitted by krish22500 on Mon, 02/03/2020 - 05:07
- You must observe traffic regulations.
- Always be attentive to and consider pedestrians and other vehicles around you.
- While driving, remember that pedestrians have the right of way over cars.
- you can download your favorite WhatsApp status video very easily from here.
- Observe traffic lights and road signs.
- Follow instructions from police officers.
Some very interesting points…
Submitted by Barry Beachcomber on Mon, 02/03/2020 - 08:49
In reply to You must observe traffic… by krish22500
Some very interesting points here, but I wonder how many people follow them. We usually make two return trips a year from Puglia to Scotland so we have a good experience to make comparisons.
In Puglia there are some very strange variations on traffic manoeuvres, the classic one at traffic lights in Lecce where people drive on the wrong side of the road to position themselves at the front of the left turn lane to be first to go straight ahead or turn right when the lights change.
Crossing on a zebra crossing is a case of severe risk if there is a vehicle anywhere in sight because it will definitely not slow down. Usually on the Autostrada when traveling at the posted limit, whether there are cameras Tutor or other monitoring system, northern cities excluded where drivers mostly control their speed, we are usually passed by vehicles being driven well in excess of the limit. Before the Ponte Morandi collapsed, driving around Genoa used to be one of the most hair raising parts of the journey with vehicles speeding and abruptly changing lanes. As for police, well we have journeyed the length of Italy on several occasions and not seen one traffic police car.
Some very interesting points…
Submitted by Barry Beachcomber on Mon, 02/03/2020 - 08:49
In reply to You must observe traffic… by krish22500
Some very interesting points here, but I wonder how many people follow them. We usually make two return trips a year from Puglia to Scotland so we have a good experience to make comparisons.
In Puglia there are some very strange variations on traffic manoeuvres, the classic one at traffic lights in Lecce where people drive on the wrong side of the road to position themselves at the front of the left turn lane to be first to go straight ahead or turn right when the lights change.
Crossing on a zebra crossing is a case of severe risk if there is a vehicle anywhere in sight because it will definitely not slow down. Usually on the Autostrada when traveling at the posted limit, whether there are cameras Tutor or other monitoring system, northern cities excluded where drivers mostly control their speed, we are usually passed by vehicles being driven well in excess of the limit. Before the Ponte Morandi collapsed, driving around Genoa used to be one of the most hair raising parts of the journey with vehicles speeding and abruptly changing lanes. As for police, well we have journeyed the length of Italy on several occasions and not seen one traffic police car.
Some very interesting points…
Submitted by Barry Beachcomber on Mon, 02/03/2020 - 08:49
In reply to You must observe traffic… by krish22500
Some very interesting points here, but I wonder how many people follow them. We usually make two return trips a year from Puglia to Scotland so we have a good experience to make comparisons.
In Puglia there are some very strange variations on traffic manoeuvres, the classic one at traffic lights in Lecce where people drive on the wrong side of the road to position themselves at the front of the left turn lane to be first to go straight ahead or turn right when the lights change.
Crossing on a zebra crossing is a case of severe risk if there is a vehicle anywhere in sight because it will definitely not slow down. Usually on the Autostrada when traveling at the posted limit, whether there are cameras Tutor or other monitoring system, northern cities excluded where drivers mostly control their speed, we are usually passed by vehicles being driven well in excess of the limit.
Before the Ponte Morandi collapsed, driving around Genoa used to be one of the most hair raising parts of the journey with vehicles speeding and abruptly changing lanes.
As for police, well we have journeyed the length of Italy on several occasions and not seen one traffic police car.
Hi there, Since Sarkozy…
Submitted by lizkd on Wed, 02/05/2020 - 09:33
Hi there,
Since Sarkozy cracked down on road rules, France has installed very strict rules when it comes to speeding. They don't even tolerate 1 km/h above the set speed limit there. Very different from Italy where you might get away with 10 km/h above. Be super careful and always follow the limits when crossing the country. And the radar are black or dark blue (generally) so not as visible as the orange ones you will find in many other countries.
Also, the toll to toll speed check is always on so, it will check on your time/distance ratio (here again, Italy doesn't always have them working so, very different).
Who knows if your fines will still be on file in France now that the UK is no longer in the EU? Would be interesting to find out...;)
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