Haw. Code R. § 19-129-16 - Position of signs
(a) Generally,
signs shall be placed in positions where they will convey their messages most
effectively and provide adequate driver response time.
(b) All advance warning signs shall inoicate
the character of the work being done and, where possible, the distance from the
sign to the work site. Advance warning signs shall be positioned as follows:
(1) Where the speed limit exceeds forty-five
miles per hour, an advance warning sign shall be placed, on each approach
affected by the work, approximately two thousand four hundred feet in advance
of the work site. Additional advance warning signs shall be placed
approximately one thousand five hundred feet in advance of the work site and
thereafter at approximately five hundred-foot intervals in advance of the work
site.
(2) Where the speed limit is
forty miles per hour or forty-five miles per hours, an advance warning sign
shall be placed, on each approach affected by the work, approximately one
thousand five hundred feet in advance of the work site. Additional advance
warning signs shall be placed at five hundred-foot intervals between the first
advance warning sign and the work site.
(3) Where the speed limit is thirty miles per
hour or thirty-five miles per hour, except as provided in paragraphs (4) and
(5) of this subsection, an advance warning sign shall be placed, on each
approach affected by the work, approximately seven hundred fifty feet in
advance of the work site. Additional advance warning signs shall be placed at
two hundred fifty-foot intervals between the first advance warning sign and the
work site. Exceptions may be permitted by the authority upon application of the
person performing the work where placement of the advance warning sign may not
be feasible or may cause confusion.
(4) Where the speed limit is thirty miles per
hour or thirty-five miles per hour and the work being performed is engineering
survey which is confined between traffic lanes so as not to impede the passage
of traffic in the adjacent lanes, a single high level warning device, such as a
set of red flags or a flasher, may be used in lieu of the advance warning
signs. These devices shall be placed, on each approach affected by the work,
approximately three hundred fifty feet in advance of the work site. Additional
high level warning devices may be placed between the first high level warning
device and the work site. The flags on a device shall be at least eighteen
inches in length by eighteen inches in width, and shall be red or another color
approved by the director. The flasher on a device shall be amber in color. The
flags or flasher shall be at least five feet above the pavement
level.
(5) Where the speed limit is
thirty miles per hour or thirty-five miles per hour and the work being
performed is engineering survey, service, maintenance, or inspection work which
is being performed during off-peak hours, does not interfere with traffic
movement, and lasts no longer than three hours, a single high level warning
device described in paragraph (4) of this sub-section may be used in lieu of
the advance warning signs.-The device shall be placed, on each approach
affected by the work, approximately five hundred feet in advance, of the work
site. Additional high level warning devices may he placed between the first
high level warning device and the work site.
(6) Where the speed limit is twenty-five
miles per hour or less, except as provided in paragraph (7) of this subsection,
an advance warning sign shall be placed, on each approach affected by the work,
approximately two hundred feet in advance of the work site. Additional warning
signs may be placed between this sign and the work site. Exceptions may be
permitted by the authority upon application of the person performing the work
where placement of the advance warning sign may not be feasible or may cause
confusion.
(7) Where the speed
limit is twenty-five miles per hour or less and the work being performed is
engineering survey, service, maintenance, or inspection work which is being
performed during off-peak hours, does not interfere with traffic movement, and
lasts no longer than three hours, a high level warning device as described in
paragraph (4) of this subsection may be used in lieu of the advance warning
sign. It shall be placed, on each approach affected by the work, approximately
two hundred feet in advance of the work site.
Notes
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