Displaying 161 - 170 results of 682 for "temporary traffic"
Published: 2001
Category:
Environmental impacts of land transport
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Research programme
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Research & reports
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| Audience:
General,
A study, carried out in 1998–2000, investigated if a traffic noise lvel of 55dBA, the level allowed in the 1994 Transit New Zealand Road traffic noise guidelines , was an acceptable limit in New Zealand for areas that previously had low traffic
Part of the ‘National Land Transport Programme (NLTP): Northland 2009–2012’ resource.
The Northland NLTP seeks to improve connectivity within the Northland region and between Northland and the rest of the country to help stimulate economic growth and productivity.
Part of the ‘National Land Transport Programme (NLTP): Otago 2009–2012’ resource.
Maintaining state highways and local roads will be a top priority for the Otago region in the next 10 years, to ensure existing capacity enables economic growth and productivity in the region.
Published: 24 February 2016
Category:
Technical advice note
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| Audiences:
Road controlling authorities,
Road traffic engineers & consultants,
Roading contractors,
Over recent months, the NZ Transport Agency has been made aware of a number of issues associated with the failure under impact of wire rope safety barrier (WRSB) post footings.
Published: 27 October 2020
Category:
Technical advice note
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| Audiences:
Road traffic engineers & consultants,
Roading contractors,
The purpose of this technical note is to provide some high-level recommended practice to contractors carrying out the installation of tactile pavers as requested in an industry survey in 2018.
Part of the ‘Stops and goes of traffic signals’ resource.
This booklet describes how the safety and/or effectiveness of traffic signals could be improved.
Part of the ‘Land Transport Rule: Steering Systems 2001’ resource.
This rule covers the design, construction and maintenance of steering systems in motor vehicles.
Part of the ‘New Zealand pedestrian profile’ resource.
This profile aims to make visible the extent and importance of pedestrian activity and injury in New Zealand.
