Bike Path 1 – bike lane to left discontinued
(conflicts with right-turning motorists)

Bike Path 1 – intersection conflicts

Bike Path – turning conflicts
Cyclists leaving MUP forced into improper left turn – note right-turning cyclist on roadway

Bike Path (MUP)
Car turns right, across cyclist’s path, obscured visibility

Bike Path (MUP)
Cyclist approaching turning car, low visibility

Bike Path (MUP)
Cyclists use crosswalk, proceed straight, conflict with right-turning motorists

Pike Path (MUP)
Rambling traffic

Bike Path (MUP)
Typical surface (cracked)

Cyclist in Crosswalk
Pedestrian conflict results when cyclists expected to keep separate from motorized traffic

Cyclists in Crosswalk
Destination, turning conflicts at intersections

Cyclist in Crosswalk
Pedestrian conflicts

Destination Positioning – left turn, controlled intersection, 2-lane

Destination Positioning – left turn, controlled intersection, 4-lane

Destination Positioning – straight through, never do this!
“If you can put your foot on the curb, you’re too close!”

Good Lane Positioning – highway with narrow shoulder

Good Lane Positioning – highway with normal shoulder
Ride about one metre to to the right of the shoulder strip

Good Lane Positioning – narrow rural highway, no centreline, no shoulder

Common Cyclist Errors – lane positioning (1)

Common Cyclist Errors – lane positioning (2)
Cyclists riding too far right are not visible to other drivers

Lane Positioning – passing parked cars
Pass about 1m from cars – don’t get the “door prize”

Lane Positioning – between parked cars
If the road is wide enough to share, stay about 1m from traffic

Lane Positioning – passing parked car, sharing roadway
(white car didn’t need to move)

Bike Path (MUP) – intersection conflict
Cyclists are not where other drivers are looking

Bike Path (MUP) – narrow lanes
A scenic route for slow, recreational riding offers poor visibility and manoeuvrability for transportation

Handling Skills – practicing rock dodge
A simple, but not well understood, technique for avoiding small obstacles and hazards

Handling Skills – practicing shoulder check
Shoulder check, signal, shoulder check before changing lanes or turning

Sidewalk Riding – crowding pedestrians

Sidewalk Riding – crowding pedestrians