MargeS wrote: OK I have to rant or I am going to explode!!! :mad: Is there anyone else out there that travels into/out of Galway each day on the N6? Do you know the silver car that travels at 40miles per hour and won't pull in to let people pass and ALWAYS causes a huge tail back. Is this illegal - to actually drive at < 40miles per hour and refuse to pull in on the hard shoulder, especially on a 60 mph road? This person is notorious and I have been only driving this route for 2 years!!! :mad: :mad: :mad: :mad:
padi89 wrote: Anyway,im amazed your problem is with the individual driving at 40mph.What about all the dumb fvcks driving right behind her that dont pass her out.Surely the 1st,2nd and 3rd car should pass her out,its the group of cars that are holding up not just the one.
Section 3 Road traffic Act 1988 Driving without due care and attention, or without reasonable consideration for other persons using the road.
SyxPak wrote: not to mention the driver superiority complex.
MargeS wrote: Padi89 - I know it's easier said then done, but you only make manoeuvres on the road when you know it's safe to do so. Therefore I reckon you pull in over the yellow line when you haven't seen a warning sign telling you that there is a junction ahead. That said, I do realise that some side roads are not announced. But you would hope that a main national road would be well sign posted.
wet-paint wrote: I sat the Driver theory test last wednesday. It came up. I said you could, and it was correct. It's in the latest editions of both the rules of the road, adn the DTT book.
SyxPak wrote: 40mph >> 45kmph This is a failure of our driving licensing system. If she isn't comfortable and confident driving at all speeds within the legal limit, she shouldn't be driving.
wet-paint wrote: Ah come on, mopeds can't go any faster!
padi89 wrote: Not anymore
wet-paint wrote: Pass them the fock out
wet-paint wrote: 40mph is a perfectly allowable speed, and (s)he is under no obligation to pull in.
wet-paint wrote: You can drive on the hard shoulder to let someone pass