A. Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked
The Automobile Insurance Agent is authorized to transact automobile insurance of the following types only as defined in Section 660, which consists of the following: 􀂾 private passenger or station wagon-type motor vehicles (with certain limitations); 􀂾 four-wheel motor vehicles within a load capacity of 1,500 pounds or less (with certain limitations); and, 􀂾 motorcycles.
Mainly, it is used for a variety of vehicles: cars, trucks, bicycles, wheelbarrows, etc.
For emergency vehicles to change the traffic lights by remote.
A median is an area in the middle along the highway (between the two directions) that is used to separate opposing traffic and provide areas for out-of-control vehicles recovery, emergency stopping, left-turning and U-turning vehicles storage and pedestrians refuge. A median's width ranges from 1.2m to 24m. The economic factor mainly controls the median width.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked
Exemptions from chocking parked vehicles on the airfield typically apply to aircraft that are taxiing or in motion, emergency vehicles responding to incidents, and certain maintenance or service vehicles under specific conditions. Additionally, personnel conducting safety inspections or emergency operations may also be exempt. However, these exemptions can vary based on the airfield's regulations and safety protocols. Always refer to local guidelines for precise information.
Vehicles without integral braking systems are required to be chocked when parked on an airfield.
all of the above
True
No. Every vehicle allowed 'air-side' MUST have a valid pass - so that security & airport personnel can keep track of 'who is where'.
Vehicles towing aircraft only
The signal indicates to an airfield driver that they must stop and yield to any aircraft or emergency vehicles in the vicinity. It serves as a warning to ensure safety on the tarmac, preventing potential collisions. The driver should remain stationary until it is safe to proceed, following any additional instructions from air traffic control or ground personnel.
"clear" must not be used by personnel
Vehicle traffic lanes
Follow-me vehicles.