Expressway interchange configurations include several designs, such as the diamond interchange, which features a simple layout ideal for moderate traffic, and the cloverleaf interchange, which uses loop ramps for smooth transitions between highways. Another example is the stack interchange, which consists of multiple levels of roadways to handle high traffic volumes by minimizing merging conflicts. Additionally, the Trumpet interchange is used to connect a minor road to a major highway, often seen at the end of a freeway.
An interchange where a less trafficked road crosses a busy expressway is typically designed as a grade-separated interchange, often involving overpasses or underpasses. This design allows for smooth traffic flow on the expressway while minimizing delays for vehicles on the minor road. Common configurations include diamond or cloverleaf interchanges, which help manage the differing traffic volumes effectively. Such setups enhance safety and reduce congestion on both routes.
Trumpet interchange
Examples of freeway interchange configurations include cloverleaf interchanges, diamond interchanges, stack interchanges, and diverging diamond interchanges. Each configuration is designed to facilitate traffic flow between intersecting highways while minimizing congestion and improving safety.
A short road giving access to an expressway.
With what? The 4L60 came in many versions with different internal configurations and electronics. They don't all interchange by a long shot.
It is called the Hanshin Expressway. A.K.A. Kobe Expressway.
In Boston, MA there is a Toyota dealership called Expressway Toyota. Although not located on top of an expressway, the lot of the Expressway Toyota Dealership is in direct contact with the expressway.
No difference if they are both the same style of fuel injection. The manifolds will interchange at the heads, but the fuel injection units will not readily interchange, and there may be different mounting configurations for sensors, etc.
There are 10 expressways, most of them ends with E (stands for expressway) like KJE (Kranji Expressway), CTE (Central Expressway) and PIE (not the pie you eat but Pan-Island Expressway) except for one special expressway called ECP (East Coast Parkway), maybe due to the fact it has a E in front (or it becomes ECE) or maybe because it just runs along the East Coast Park.
slow down as soon as you are off the expressway.
Kyushu Expressway was created in 1971.
Miyazaki Expressway was created in 1976.