At intersections with conflicting travel movements, dashing, sharrows markings, and/or green paint can be used to indicate conflict zones and to guide bicyclists (and drivers) along the proper path. For instance, a dashed line can indicate where a right-turn-only lane requires motor vehicles to cross a bike lane. In areas where there are many conflicts, high crash rates, and/or high vehicle/bike usage, dashed lines can be supplemented with colored pavement or shared lane marking to improve visibility. Through-intersection bike lane markings Images (clockwise from main image): Through-intersection with bike lane markings. Source: Shawn Turner, pedbikeimages.org. Additional images: Sources: National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO) Bike Design Guide. 20 Facility Types | Intersection considerations
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At intersections with conflicting travel movements, dashing, sharrows markings, and/or green paint can be used to indicate conflict zones and to guide bicyclists (and drivers) along the proper path. For instance, a dashed line can indicate where a right-turn-only lane requires motor vehicles to cross a bike lane. In areas where there are many conflicts, high crash rates, and/or high vehicle/bike usage, dashed lines can be supplemented with colored pavement or shared lane marking to improve visibility.
Through-intersection bike lane markingsImages (clockwise from main image):
Through-intersection with bike lane markings. Source: Shawn Turner, pedbikeimages.org.
Additional images: Sources: National Association of City Transportation Officials (NACTO) Bike Design Guide.
20Facility Types | Intersection considerations
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