Yes if carrying hazmat
Buses stop at railroad tracks to ensure that trains are not close by. Buses are longer than cars and therefore need more time to get across the tracks.
You must stop within 50 feet but no closer than 15 feet of the railroad crossing. Never stop on railroad tracks or go when the gate is down.
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The driver of a commercial motor vehicle must stop within how many feet of railroad tracks?
a train is coming
Stop at the stop lines for the railroad tracks or if there aren't any there stop 15 - 20 feet away from the gates.
Well you are required to stop 3 feet minimum of the tracks but im sure if the tracks are operational there will be gates that come up and down they are usually about 10 feet away
Buses and vehicles transporting hazardous materials.
Tank trucks marked with hazardous materials placardsAdded: Commercial passenger-carrying buses.
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When approaching a railroad crossing with a train coming, you should stop at least 15 feet away from the tracks. This distance ensures your safety and allows enough space for the train to pass. Always be alert and look for signals or signs indicating the presence of a train.
When approaching railroad tracks, I will first slow down and look for any warning signs or signals indicating an oncoming train. Next, I will listen for any sounds of a train and ensure the tracks are clear before proceeding. If the lights are flashing or gates are lowering, I will stop and wait for the train to pass. Finally, I will cross the tracks only when it is safe to do so, ensuring I have enough space to clear the tracks completely.