Scott. In this case the table top would be the width of the path (12 feet) plus two feet on each side. Total would be 16 feet.
Mike > > From: Scott Rose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: 2007/02/20 Tue PM 03:54:02 CST > To: [email protected] > CC: Marsha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Olson, Judy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: Re: [Bikies] Livingston Rebuild & Isthmus Bike Path, No tabletop > planned > > Meiers, Steve wrote: > > What's a table top and why should we be supporting it? What are the > > objections to it? Thanks > > From http://www.ci.sandusky.oh.us/engineering/PDF/trafficcalming.pdf > page 2/12: > > Tabletop Type Speed Humps ? This is a variation of the Typical Speed > hump with a flat surface at the top. The dimensions are similar to the Typical > Speed Hump except that there is a 10 foot long flat surface at the height of > the hump (typ. 3?height). This makes the total dimension 22 feet in length > instead of 12 feet. This type of install is commonly found at heavily used > crosswalks and school zones, where pedestrians require a flat surface to cross > the street. This draws attention to the crosswalk because over time, drivers > realize that they have to slow down at the crosswalk. Pedestrians have a sense > of security knowing that approaching vehicles will slow down. > _______________________________________________ > Bikies mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.danenet.org/mailman/listinfo/bikies > _______________________________________________ Bikies mailing list [email protected] http://www.danenet.org/mailman/listinfo/bikies
