Trains
Bus
Ambulance?
stop line school crossings railroad crossings pedestrian crossings
All vehicles must stop at all railroad crossings when lights are flashing or barriers are lowered. It is important to always follow the law and exercise caution at railroad crossings to ensure the safety of yourself and others.
No. In fact, you don't have to stop at most railroad crossings unless you're hauling hazardous materials.
goto fra.gov
school bus .passenger bus
Hazmat haulers are required to stop at railroad crossings - a food grade tanker would not. They only have to stop long enough to ensure there isn't a train coming.
When ever the red lights flash at railroad crossings you should stop at least 15 feet from the nearest rail. Flashing red lights at a railroad crossing are essentially the same as a red light at an intersection. You can be cited for not stopping in either situation. When it comes to railroad crossings it is much better to be safe than sorry. When a train hits a car the casualty rate to the occupants of the car is almost 100 percent.
Yes, when hauling 100 lbs of Division 4.3 materials, which are classified as hazardous materials, you are required to stop at railroad crossings. According to federal regulations, vehicles transporting certain hazardous materials must stop at all railroad crossings unless otherwise exempted. This ensures safety during the transportation of potentially dangerous materials. Always consult the latest regulations for specific requirements.
The driver of a commercial motor vehicle must stop within how many feet of railroad tracks?
Like I have said in a previous post about railroad crossings. Yes they do, any kind of vechicle has to stop at a railroad crossing. Would you want to get hit by a 50 mph train that will not be able to stop for over 1/2 mile. Go to http:/www.oli.org and look at Operation Lifesavers website. It will give you all the answers you would ever need.