punisher5112 wrote: » Outside Ulster Bank they are now moving the kerbing out further into the road, so buses using the one way as it is don't fit by that turn unless the nose goes over the line, now the cars will be even closer to the middle.... Brilliant idea council and engineers.... Bravo. Slow clap
DangerScouse wrote: » That's nothing. You want to see the absolute mess they have made of the Goatstown to Clonskeagh Road with the cycle lane. It's now dangerous pulling out of any of the estates onto the main road such is the new layout as it's impossible for bigger vehicles to do it without crossing into oncoming traffic. Only a matter of time before there is a major incident.
punisher5112 wrote: » I've previously mentioned this as do be on that road.
Edgware wrote: » Someone also mentioned that if a faster cyclist wishes to overtake a slower he/she will leave the cycle lane into the path of cars etc. I can see increased cyclist facilities this winter
punisher5112 wrote: » Not only that they will be banging on here they don't need to use it and also that it's full of debris..... The council don't have arias sweeper that will fit in it.....
ted1 wrote: » The council do have sweeper that fit both footpaths and cycle lanes. The cyclists would be banging on about it, if drivers knew the rules of the road and didn’t bang on about cyclists not using it. Cause and effect Here’s the schedule for their sweeping cycle lanes.https://www.dlrcoco.ie/sites/default/files/atoms/files/190118fc_cycle_lane_sweeping_schedule_info_sheet.pdfhttps://www.dlrcoco.ie/en/environment/litter-control-cleansing/road-cycle-lane-sweeping
punisher5112 wrote: » Have yet to see one that will fit on Goatstown road or Dublin city now with all the new poles, the road sweepers are too large to fit inside.
ted1 wrote: » So because you haven’t seen it you deny it’s existence?
punisher5112 wrote: » The only one I can think of is the one where the guy must walk behind it, used in city.... I don't see a guy walking 100s of k to do cycle lanes. The machine I see doing the road sweeping won't fit in these new style lanes
ted1 wrote: » So you haven’t seen these size ones ? https://images.app.goo.gl/SzAwSVdBcEfeZVyK6
punisher5112 wrote: » Ones we have are bigger....
ted1 wrote: » No, they have a few of these ones.
Yakov P. Golyadkin wrote: » https://mobile.twitter.com/dlrcc/status/1309130656883126278 So it seems DLR don't have the smaller sized road sweeper but have leased one. They may well go ahead and buy one outright.
punisher5112 wrote: » That's after the stone chipping surface is layed down, that one won't fit in the one on Goatstown road.
ted1 wrote: » Can you provide a photo. Because if it doesn’t fit. It doesn’t met the requirements for a cycle lanes as set out the in DURMS manual. Are you sure it’s a bike lane ? It’s not chippings, it’s an anti skid surface designed for car tyres which adds lots of rolling resistance and slows down bikes
bb1234567 wrote: » Thoroughly impressed with what they've done with Dundrum main street. Wow what a fantastic transformation..I'm sure it will be of immeasurable benefit to the many businesses along the street and the comfortale surrounding will act as a complimentary acnhor to the main draw at the shopping centre. My ONLY two criticism is why hasn't this been done sooner? And why aren't more villages following suit around the city?? It's a fascinating snapshot into the future of Dublin, a more sustainaible ,cleaner and smarter future. A city which will hopefully come to further prioritise and emphasise the necessary importance on creating beautiful places for local people to sit and wander and enjoy urban areas on the doorstep rather than having to traverse all the way into the city to find any place to socialise and enjoy spending time in. I suppose Dundrum and Blackrock have their bypasses which is why this plan was so easy to sail on through without much opposition, but I really hope to see more of this being done throughout the rest of the city. Most suburban areas are such drab ****e places to live and the creation of such a well designed and attractive central meeting point like this is so important to be doing.
GT89 wrote: » I heard DLRCC are looking at making part of Kill Lane one way meaning southbound only traffic between Bakers Corner and Deansgrange Village meaning the 46a and 75 will have to be diverted. Utter madness if that goes ahead.
Drifter50 wrote: » What planet are you on. Its the most ridiculous unnecessary works that I`ve seen in a long time. There was no issue with Dundrum Main Street, people could get around, no major traffic issues, all was good. You want "local people to sit and wander and enjoy urban spaces on their doorstepn rather than having to travel into the city to find any place to socialise and enjoy spending time in" What do you do for a living ????? A large number of people live and work in Dundrum and need to move around to carry out their day to day business and yes meet their customers, suppliers work colleagues, friends, get lunch dinner do their shopping etc etc The restrictions currently being implemented make live harder for most local traders and residents already under pressure with the Covid 19 stuff. These plans were clearly constructed by a group of faceless, unelected bureaucrats who are pursuing their own agenda. Have a bit of consideration for the other local residents who have to live and work here and not your own utopian agenda
LXFlyer wrote: » I think you’re possibly confused with another madcap idea. They’re planning and consulting on making Deans Grange Road one way southbound between Brookville Road and Deangrange Cross, thus requiring the 84 and 84a towards Blackrock to divert via Kill Lane, Abbey Road and the unnamed link road. Not good for bus users (again).