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100 feet
100 feet
California law requires drivers to signal their intention to turn by electronic means or through the use of arm signals. The signal must be made in a manner in which other drivers to the rear or in front of the vehicle (within a distance of 300 feet) can clearly see the driver's intention. Turn lamps indicating the driver's intention to turn must be use continuously for at least 100 feet before executing the turn.
In Boise, Idaho, there is no specific law that dictates a 5-second blinker rule for changing lanes. However, it is recommended to signal at least 100 feet before changing lanes as per general traffic laws and safe driving practices.
This isn't a rule of thumb about distance, it's about how long you signal your intention (time). I don't know the set law about this time. My dad is a professional truck driver with 30 years over the road, he told me, when I was learning to drive, when you turn your turn signal on to switch lanes, let it flash for 2 or 3 times before you begin changing lane.
Lanes are usually about 11-12 feet wide, so a road with two lanes (one lane going in each direction) would be between 22 and 24 feet wide. A road with two lanes in each direction would be between 44 and 48 feet wide.
0.25 km is 820.21 feet.
100 feet is the rule and that's every where... so if you know where your going and can see where your turn then that's when.. to use them.... 100 feet is whats on the test
Yes. Highway 66 has a system that is 9' 2.5" wide for 2 lanes and as short as 32' in length.
yards x 3 = feet
You multiply feet by 12 to get inches.
I assume you are referring to American high school swimming. That being said, the standard course is short course yards (25 yards). That is about the only constant. There could be anywhere from 6-20 lanes; the pool could be anywhere from 4 feet deep to 12 feet deep. An "average" HS pool (educated guess here; no numbers or source) is 8 lanes and 6 feet deep, a good pool would be 10 lanes. I assume you are referring to American high school swimming. That being said, the standard course is short course yards (25 yards). That is about the only constant. There could be anywhere from 6-20 lanes; the pool could be anywhere from 4 feet deep to 12 feet deep. An "average" HS pool (educated guess here; no numbers or source) is 8 lanes and 6 feet deep, a good pool would be 10 lanes.