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REPORT
This report is an archived publication and may contain dated technical, contact, and link information
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Publication Number:  FHWA-HRT-17-086    Date:  January 2018
Publication Number: FHWA-HRT-17-086
Date: January 2018

 

Safety Evaluation of Multiple Strategies at Stop-Controlled Intersections

Appendix. Additional Installation Details

This appendix provides a description and examples of the general work completed by SCDOT to implement the multiple-strategy improvements at signalized intersections and illustrations of the SCDOT Standard Drawings used in the project. The appendix concludes with a list of general notes related to standard review guidelines, field notes, final plans, and submissions. Most of the following text is excerpted from SCDOT project guidelines. For explanatory purposes, the authors of this report added the text in brackets.

Example of Documents Used During the Low-Cost Intersection improvement Project(19)

[SCDOT used the following documents during the project:]

General Signing and Pavement Marking Notes for all Intersections(19)

[SCDOT used the following guidance for signing and pavement marking for all intersections.]

Remark all existing stop lines, crosswalks, arrows and word messages unless:

Individual typicals in work orders may not show all desired markings; therefore, all turn lanes shall be marked to include the pattern of lane arrows and accompanying word message “ONLY” based on the turn lane length, in accordance with Standard Drawing 625-410-00.

As referenced in Standard Drawing 625-410-00 for signalized intersections, combination Straight and Left or Right Turn arrows shall be added on all shared usage lanes where there are two or more through lanes (exclusive or shared). For example, if an approach has an exclusive through lane AND a shared through/right turn lane, the shared lane shall have two through/right turn arrows installed in accordance with Standard Drawing 625-410-00.

Additional pavement marking details for intersections shall be followed in accordance with Standard Drawing 625-305-00 and 625-310-00. Note that all turn bays should be delineated with an extended dashed edgeline as shown in the standard drawings.

If existing lane markings and word messages are in good condition but not compliant with the typical, retain the existing marking scheme and do not install the typical layout.

For fabrication of D series signs, utilize appendix C of the blue MUTCD with 8” capital letters for 4-lane divided roadways and 6” capital letters for all other roadways.

Opposite side signs should be placed adjacent to the existing sign within a 30' tolerance.

If “STOP” pavement marking is used, place 8' letters approximately 10' in advance of stop limit line.

Install retroreflective sign post panels only on signs as indicated on Traffic Engineering Guideline TG-20 that are shown on the original typicals. Additional signs will not require sign post panels.

Do not replace Junction signs with blue border and lettering.

For electric sign mounted flashers, contact the RCE for disconnect of electric power to convert to solar flasher.

Replace all other existing signs within 500' of the intersection that are included in the attached table entitled “Additional Sign Inventory for Replacement.”

Reinstall all pavement markings to match the existing field markings unless otherwise noted, i.e., TWLT markings should not be remarked as double yellow, dashed edge lines should not be installed for single turn lanes, etc.

Standard Markings for Intersections(19)

[The following text is transcribed from SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-305-00. Excerpts of details from the standard drawing are included as figures.]

Application of Markings at Intersections

  1. Stop lines are to be applied at all signalized intersections.

  2. At non-signalized intersections, the roadways which must stop are to have stoplines if centerlines are present.

  3. Where stoplines are used, lane lines and center lines will terminate at the stopline. They do not extend across stoplines nor do they terminate prior to stoplines. Location of stoplines should be determined prior to marking longitudinal lines.

  4. Lane lines terminating at a stopline should not be less than 10 ft in length, however they may be longer. The last lane line will be 10 to 40 ft long. The following procedure will aid in this determination:

    1. Mark a spot 50 ft in advance of stopline of each lane line approach.

    2. If a line is being applied when the spot is crossed, the striper operator permits automatic cut-off and the following 30 gap. When the next line begins, the striper operator will manually override the automatic cut-off and will extend the line to the stopline.

    3. If a line is not being applied when the spot is crossed, when the next line begins the striper operator will manually override the automatic cut-off and will extend the line to the stopline.

  5. At all intersections, lane lines will normally be omitted within the intersection area where turning vehicles must maneuver.

[Figure 33 shows a detail of standard markings for intersections.]

This figure contains two drawings showing the application of pavement markings at intersections. The drawing at the top is of a four-legged intersection with various measurements showing the application of broken white skip lines, cross-walk, and stoplines. The stopline should be 4 ft from the crosswalk. The crosswalk should be 6 ft wide. Each white skip line should be 2 ft long as it passes through the intersection. The bottom drawing displays a crosswalk traversing a four-lane divided roadway. Measurements show the crosswalk should have a width of 8 ft. In the westbound lane, a left-turn lane begins after the crosswalk. There are white skip lines with a measurement showing that each should have a length of 2 ft.

©SCDOT
Figure 33. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-305-00 excerpts for application of markings at intersections.

Arrows and Word Messages

Arrows and word messages are not typical at all turn lanes and will be placed only at locations shown on the plans or where directed by the engineer. In the absence of a marked crosswalk the stopline should be placed at a distance of no less than 4 ft and no more than 30 ft from the where arrows supplement signs to prohibit a movement that would otherwise be legal from that lane, the arrow must be accompanied by the word ‘only.’ All arrows and word messages shall be as indicated on standard drawings 625-410-00.

Additional Guidance through Intersections

[Figure 34 shows guidelines for applying dashed-line pavement markings through intersections.]

This figure lists standards for guidance in applying dashed lines through intersections and includes a diagram. It is entitled “Additional Guidance Through Intersections.” Text above the diagram reads: “The pattern illustrated below is to be used to extend markings through large intersections where additional guidance is needed.” The diagram shows that there should be 5 ft of separation between markings and that each marking should be 2 ft in length. Text below the diagram reads: “The above markings should always be used to guide and separate traffic where compound turning maneuvers occur. Such markings will be shown on the plans where needed. The broken lines are to be the same color as the line they extend.”

© SCDOT
Figure 34. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-305-00 excerpt for guidance through intersections.

Crosswalks

All crosswalks are to be marked with 8” solid white lines. Crosswalk lines are to be spaced not less than 6 feet apart. [Figure 35 shows standards for an unsignalized school crosswalk.]

This figure is a diagram with corresponding measurements representing standards for a school crosswalk that is nonsignalized with a vertical orientation. It is entitled “School Crosswalk – Non Signalized.” The top measurement shows that the crosswalk should be 8 ft wide measured on center. The left measurement shows that the transverse markings should be 5 ft apart measured on center. The right measurement shows that the solid white line where there is no transverse marking should be 8 inches wide. The bottom measurement shows that the transverse marking should be 24 inches in length. Transverse markings should be positioned in lanes so as not to be in the wheelpath.

© SCDOT
Figure 35. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-305-00 excerpts for crosswalk markings.

Typical Markings For Turn Lane Installations(19)

[The following text is transcribed from SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00. Excerpts of details from the standard drawing are included as figures.]

Notes

[The following notes relate to installing typical markings for turn lanes:]

  1. Length of tapers and chevrons vary. See plan sheets for dimensions.
  2. Apply arrows, see Standard Drawing number 625-410-00.
  3. Apply ‘only’ copy, see Standard Drawing number 625-410-00.
  4. No raised markers are to be applied on chevrons.
  5. Stoplines shown on mainline are to be applied only at signalized intersections.

[Figure 36 through figure 39 show details for turn lane markings from SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00.]

The figure contains a drawing showing the application of pavement markings at turn lanes. The drawing is a horizontal depiction of a four-lane divided roadway with a 20-ft frontage road to the north. There are arrows and measurements showing where to start and end 4-ft white pavement edge lines.

© SCDOT
Figure 36. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00 excerpts for turn lane installations (part 1).

The figure contains a drawing of a horizontally-oriented four-lane divided roadway with arrows and measurements showing application of 4-ft white edge line, 4-ft yellow edge line, and 2-ft white skip lines.

© SCDOT
Figure 37. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00 excerpts for turn lane installations (part 2).

The figure contains a drawing depicting a major four-lane divided roadway with a horizontal alignment intersecting with a minor two-lane roadway with a vertical alignment. There are arrows and measurements showing the application of 4-ft white dashed lane lines, 4-ft yellow edge lines, 4-ft white edge lines, and chevron markings.

© SCDOT
Figure 38. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00 excerpts for turn lane installations (part 3).

The figure shows a magnified view of a chevron marking that supplies measurement marking details. The measurements from left to right show that the solid line along the edge of the chevron should be white and 4 inches wide. The angle of the chevron marking from the center line should be 45 degrees. The chevrons should be spaced 8 ft apart measured on center. Each diagonal chevron marking should be white and 24 inches wide.

© SCDOT
Figure 39. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-310-00 excerpts for chevron marking details.

Standard Pavement Markings(19)

[Figure 40 through figure 44 are excerpts of details from SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00.]

This figure is a drawing that shows the standard measurements for a straight arrow pavement marking. The arrow has a vertical alignment and points upward. In general, the marking should be 3 ft 4 inches wide and 10 ft long. The width of the arrowhead should be 20 inches from center to edge and the width of the tail should be 12 inches. The corners of the arrowhead should protrude 14 inches out and 12 inches back from the body or tail of the arrow. The length of the arrowhead should be 5 ft 4 inches and the length of the tail should be 4 ft 8 inches.

© SCDOT
Figure 40. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00 excerpt for straight arrow standard pavement marking.

The figure contains two drawings that are side by side showing the standard measurements for a left or turn arrow and combination straight and left or right turn arrow. The arrows have a vertical alignment heading north. In general, the left or right turn arrow should be 6 ft 4 inches wide and 8 ft 4 inches long. The combination straight and left or right turn arrow should be 7.5 ft wide and 13 ft 4 inches long.

© SCDOT
Figure 41. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00 excerpt for right or left turn arrow and combination straight and left or right turn arrow standard pavement marking.

The figure contains two drawings showing the standard measurements for a right lane drop arrow and a left lane drop arrow. The right lane drop arrow drawing is located at the top of the page and the left lane drop arrow drawing is located at the bottom of the page. In general, the markings should be 19 ft long and 5.5 ft wide.

© SCDOT
Figure 42. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00 excerpt for right lane drop arrow and left lane drop arrow standard pavement marking.

This figure is a drawing that shows the standard application measurements for the word only pavement marking. In general, the only lettering should have a total width of 7 ft and a total height of 8 ft 4 inches.

© SCDOT
Figure 43. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00 excerpt for “ONLY” standard pavement marking.

This figure contains two drawings of one lane roadways widening to three lanes showing the standard pavement marking locations and measurements for exclusive left and right turn lanes. The roadways have a traffic flow heading south. The drawing on the top shows that the first arrow pavement markings should begin 30 ft from the intersection followed by the word only marking located 32 ft away. There is a variable distance gap from 50 to 100 ft before the next arrow marking followed by the word only marking located 32 ft away. The drawing on the bottom shows that the first arrow markings should be located 30 ft from the intersection, and subsequent markings of the word only and an additional arrow should be located 32 ft from one another.

© SCDOT
Figure 44. Illustration. SCDOT Standard Drawing 625-410-00 excerpt for right or left turn markings application.

Additional Sign Inventory for Replacement(19)

[SCDOT replaced additional warning and regulatory signs (in addition to the typical) shown in figure 45 through figure 48, including signs near the intersection that were considered to have notable safety impacts.]

This figure contains images of roadway signs and their corresponding identification numbers in table format. The table shows the following signs and numbers: Stop, R1-1; Yield, R1-2; All Way Stop, R1-4; Four-way Stop, R1-3; Do Not Enter, R5-1; Wrong Way, R5-1a; No Right Turn, R3-2; No Left Turn, R3-2; No Turns, R3-3; No U-Turns, R3-4; Straight Ahead Only, R3-5a; Left Turn Only, R3-5L; Right Turn Only, R3-5R; Left or Through, R3-6L; Right or Through, R3-6R; Left Lane Must Turn Left, R3-7L; Right Turn Must Turn Right, R3-7R; Advance Intersection Lane Control (two-lane), R3-8; Advance Intersection Lane Control (three lane, optional middle), R3-8a; and Advance Intersection Lane Control (three-lane, mandatory middle), R3-8b.

© SCDOT
Figure 45. Illustration. Additional sign inventory for replacement (part 1).

This figure contains images of roadway signs and their corresponding identification numbers in table format. The table shows the following signs and numbers: Keep Right, R4-7; Keep Left, R4-8; Word message Keep Right with an arrow, R4-7a and R4-7b; Keep Moving Change Lanes Later, R4-20; One Way (Left), R6-1L; One Way (Right), R6-1R, One Way (Right), R6-2R; One Way (Left), R6-2L; Divided Highway Crossing (four-legged intersection), R6-3; Divided Highway Crossing (T intersection), R6-3a; Left Turn Ahead, W1-1; Right Turn Ahead, W1-1R; Left Curve Ahead, W1-2L; Right Curve Ahead, W1-2R, Left Reverse Turn Ahead; W1-3L; Right Reverse Turn Ahead, W1-3R; Left Reverse Curve, W1-4L; and Right Reverse Curve, W1-4R.

© SCDOT
Figure 46. Illustration. Additional sign inventory for replacement (part 2).

This figure contains images of roadway signs and their corresponding identification numbers in a table format. The table shows the following signs and numbers: Winding Road Left Ahead, W1-5L; Winding Road Right Ahead, W1-5R; Sharp Curve to the Left. W1-6; Sharp Curve to the Right, W1-6R; Chevron Alignment, W1-8; Two-Directional Large Arrow Sign; W1-7; Intersection within Curve Ahead (Left), W1-10L; Intersection within Curve Ahead (Right), W1-10R; Cross Road Ahead, W2-1; Circular Intersection Ahead, W2-6; Side Road (Left), W2-2L; Side Road (Right), W2-2R; Side Road at Angle (Left), W2-3L; Side Road at Angle (Right), W2-3R; T Intersection Ahead, W2-4; Y Intersection Ahead, W2-5; Stop Ahead, W3-1; Yield Ahead, W3-2; Signal Ahead, W3-3; Merging Traffic (From Left) Ahead, W4-1L; Merging Traffic (From Right) Ahead, W4-1R; Lane Reduction Left Lane Ends, W4-2L; and Lane Reduction Right Lane Ends, W4-2R.

© SCDOT
Figure 47. Illustration. Additional sign inventory for replacement (part 3).

This figure contains images of roadway signs and their corresponding identification numbers in a table format. The table shows the following signs and numbers: Added Lane (From Left), W4-3L; Added Lane (From Right), W4-3R; Entering Roadway Added Lane (From Right), W4-6R; Two Way Traffic (W6-3); Left Lane Ends, W9-2L; Right Lane Ends, W9-2R; Advisory Speed, W13-1; and Advance Street Name Plaque, W16-8.

© SCDOT
Figure 48. Illustration. Additional sign inventory for replacement (part 4).

[Table 47 shows the advance placement distance at different posted speed limits or 85th-precentile speeds.]

This chart is intended as a reference with adjustments expected due to field conditions and engineering judgment.

Table 47. Advance placement distance for signal ahead, stop, or intersection warning signs.
Posted or 85th-Percentile
Speed (mi/hr)
Multilane Approach* (ft) Single Lane Approach** (ft)
20
225 200
25
325 200
30
460 200
35
565 200
40
670 225
45
775 275
50
885 350
55
990 425
60
1,100 500
65
1,200 575
70
1,250 650
75
1,350 750

Note: * These values reflect condition A from table 2C-4 of the 2009 MUTCD and should be used as a reference for designated signs on multilane approaches.

** These values reflect condition B from table 2C-4 of the 2009 MUTCD plus 100 ft due to the chart representing minimum guidelines and the additional advance notice needed due to the supplemental street name signs added to these sign assemblies.

Retroreflective Sign Post Panels(19)

[The following guidelines on the use of retroreflective signpost panels were signed and approved by South Carolina’s Director of Traffic Engineering on June 24, 2008:]

Number: TG-20
Subject: Retroreflective Sign Post Panels
Background: Section 2A.21 of the MUTCD provides guidance on the use of Retroreflective Sign Post Panels. This section states that these panels can be applied to regulatory and warning signs where engineering judgment indicates a need for additional target enhancement during nighttime conditions. Therefore, these panels will generally be applied where crash history indicates a relatively high percentage of nighttime crashes.
Guideline: The panels shall be constructed of a nonmetallic composite or 3mm aluminum composite material approved by the SCDOT covered with a 3-inch wide type III sheeting. The panel shall be placed for the full length of the support from the sign except that the color for the “Yield” and “Do Not Enter” signs shall be red. If there are two posts supporting the sign, panels should be added to both posts.
To avoid excessive use of the Retroreflective Sign Post Panel, it is suggested that panels only be applied when needed to the regulatory signs below:
  • Red Regulatory Signs. Stop, Yield, Do Not Enter, and Wrong Way signs—Red Panels.
  • Horizontal Alignment Signs. Chevrons, Curve, Turn, and Large Arrow signs—Yellow Panels.
  • Advance Traffic Control Signs. Stop Ahead, Yield Ahead, and Signal Ahead signs—Yellow Panels.
  • Intersection Warning Signs. Cross Road, Side Road, and Two-Direction Large Arrow signs—Yellow Panels.
  • Pedestrian Signs and School Area Signs. W11-2 and S1 Series—Fluorescent Yellow Green Panels.

[Figure 49 and figure 50 show standards for pavement marking and rumble strip placement at unsignalized intersections.]

This figure is a drawing that shows the application location and measurement of pavement markings and signs at a three-legged nonsignalized intersection. The mainline roadway is uncontrolled and runs north and south and the intersecting leg is stop-controlled and located to the east. In general, the stop sign should be located no more than 50 ft from the intersection and the stop ahead pavement markings should be installed half the distance between the stop ahead sign and the junction sign. The stop ahead sign should be located between 450 and 80 ft from the intersection.

© SCDOT
Figure 49. Illustration. SCDOT nonsignalized intersection design for pavement marking and sign installations.

This figure is a drawing that shows the application location and measurements of in-lane transverse rumble strips approaching a stop controlled four-legged intersection. A bird’s-eye view located to the left labels distance from the intersection as A to first rumble strip, B to second rumble strip, C to stop ahead warning sign, and D to third tumble strip. B1 represents the distance between the first rumble strip, stop ahead pavement marking, and second rumble strip. A drawing at the top right shows an end view of the rumble strips showing the height of each strip should be either 6 or 4 inches and they should be spaced 2 ft apart measuring from the front of one strip to the front of the next strip. A chart on the bottom right shows the location distances corresponding to the A, B, B1, C, and D measurements. There are two columns with distances for a 45 mi/h zone and for a 55 mi/h zone. A note above the chart states “8 strips consisting of performed thermoplastic or similar type material.” A note below the chart states: “Distances shown are for flat and very minor grades. Distances may need to be advised where approach grade is a concern.”

© SCDOT
Figure 50. Illustration. SCDOT traffic engineering rumble strip typical.

[Figure 51 through figure 54 are examples of intersection typicals that SCDOT provided to the contractor, including a signalized intersection, a four-way stop-controlled intersection, a cross-type controlled intersection, and a t-type strop-controlled intersection.]

This figure is a drawing that shows a four-legged signalized intersection with five lanes on each leg. Every approach has a left turn only lane, a through lane, and a right-through lane. At the base of each leg is the location of a signal ahead warning sign with a street name placard located on both sides of the roadway. The sign inventory numbers are shown next to each sign placard.

© SCDOT
Figure 51. Illustration. SCDOT typical for a signalized intersection.

This figure is a drawing that shows a four-legged stop-controlled intersection with two lanes on each leg. Each approach is stop-controlled. The drawing shows the placement of stop ahead warning signs, and all-way stop signs on each approach. The sign inventory numbers are shown next to each sign placard.

© SCDOT
Figure 52. Illustration. SCDOT typical for a four-way stop controlled intersection.

This figure is a drawing that shows a four-legged intersection. The mainline road runs east and west and is uncontrolled. The secondary roadway runs north and south and is stop-controlled. The drawing shows the placement of stop ahead warning signs, and stop signs on the stop-controlled approach. The placement of intersection ahead warning signs and street placard signs are located on the mainline road. The sign inventory numbers are shown next to each sign placard. All signs are doubled up on each approach except for the street name placards, which are only on the approaching lane side of the roadway.

© SCDOT
Figure 53. Illustration. SCDOT typical for a cross-type stop controlled intersection.

This figure is a drawing that shows a three-legged intersection. The mainline road runs east and west and is uncontrolled. The secondary roadway approaches the mainline road from the south and is stop-controlled. The drawing shows the placement of stop ahead warning signs and stop signs on the stop-controlled approach. There is a double arrow directional sign located across the mainline road from the secondary approach. The placement of intersection ahead warning signs and street placard signs are located on the mainline road. The sign inventory numbers are located next to each sign placard. All signs are doubled up on each approach except for the street name placards which are only on the approaching lane side of the roadway.

© SCDOT
Figure 54. Illustration. SCDOT typical for a t-type stop controlled intersection.

[Figure 55 shows a street name sign typical layout.]

This figure is a drawing that displays an example street name placard with the words “elm street” located within the border. The word street is abbreviated. Incremental measurements for the border and letter placement are located at the bottom and right of the placard. A table of segmented measurements is located below the placard indicating the transverse distances from each element on the sign. According to the table, the space from the left to the E in elm should be 4.2 inches. The space from the beginning of the E to the L should be 2.7 inches. The space from the beginning of the L to the M should be 2.7 inches. The space from the beginning of the M to the S, which includes the space, should be 5.3 inches. The space from the beginning of the S to the T should be 2.9 inches. The space from the beginning of the T to the end of the T should be 2 inches. The space from the end of the T to the right border should be 4.2 inches. In general, the sign placard should be 24 inches wide and 8 inches tall.

© SCDOT
Figure 55. Illustration. SCDOT street name sign typical.

Standard Review Guidelines(20)

[The following is an excerpt from an internal SCDOT document containing standard review guidelines for reviewing installations of the treatments in this project.]

General Notes

Non-Signalized Locations

Signalized Locations

Field Notes

Final Plans

Submissions

Checklist for Submitting Packets

Initial Signal Group:

_____ Final plan – electronic version printout, may have pavement markings and signs on them

_____ Field notes plan – can be hand drawn plan or notes handwritten on electronic print, make notes for all decisions that are not following the standard recommendations (i.e., no signal ahead sign because signal nearby, no sidewalk ramp because gutter under curb, no double up on signal ahead because of somebody’s beautiful garden, etc.)

_____ Quantities form – can be hand written from field as long as legible, include color of signal head/ped head casing, whether there are mast arms or not

_____ Electronic photos or ftp

_____ Electronic plans on disk or ftp

_____ Electronic list of locations needing updated signal plan

Final Signal Group Construction Packet:

_____ Coversheet

_____ Quantity sheets

_____ Drawing for each location

_____ Construction specifications with specific location information for the district

Safety Group:

_____ Electronic Documents (submitted on CD is fine) - Microstation file for each location, PDF of field notes and quantities sheet, PDF of final plan and any photos taken during the site review

_____ Cover sheet – this should include a list of all locations included in the packet (along with their signalized or stop controlled status) and all locations omitted from the packet along with the reason for omission (current project, interchange, etc.). Please also note the locations where overhead flashers (mounted on span wire or mast arms) are present. These will need to be included in both the signalized and safety packets.

_____ For signalized locations: include a hard copy of the final signing and marking plan (without signal information), a copy of the field notes and a copy of the quantities sheet.

_____ For stop controlled locations: include a hard copy of the final signing and marking plan, a copy of the field notes and a copy of the quantities sheet.

_____ For stop controlled locations with overhead flashers: include a hard copy of the final signing and marking plan (include flasher information on both the safety and signal copies for overhead flashers only), a copy of the field notes and a copy of the quantities sheet.

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