How do I tag a one-way road with two cycle lanes on the left, and both travelling in the same direction? Should I treat it like a single cycle lane? asked 18 Apr '18, 09:45 Plattypus |
If they are indeed only separated by paint from the area where the car drives:
replace lane with track in case there is a physical separator such as a kerb, grass, etc. More information can be found on the Bicycle wiki page, where the case you describe is depicted as L1b I think answered 19 Apr '18, 04:20 escada This wouldn't work as the cycle lanes are not going in opposite directions. It is a one-way road for bicycles. I couldn't find this case on the wiki page - that's why I posted here. I suppose it's a fairly unusual arrangement - I'm not sure why the city designed the lanes like that.
(19 Apr '18, 05:26)
Plattypus
1
then you can solve that with the lanes tag. lanes = 1 (normally only lanes for motorized traffic are counted, so not the bicycle lanes, some people will map this as 3 though) lanes:bicycle = no|designated|designated (this can have more lanes than mentioned in the lanes tag, though many QA tools will complain).
(19 Apr '18, 06:37)
escada
1
Ah ok! Thank you. So I've tagged it now with "lanes=4 + bicycle:lanes=designated|designated|| + motorcycle:lanes=designated|designated||".
(19 Apr '18, 08:46)
Plattypus
I'm definitely in favor of the "count all the lanes" not just "count only the motorized lanes". Cyclists need lane information, too, and having a complete picture of all the lanes, including cycle lanes, provides better lane guidance for motorists as well.
(20 Apr '18, 01:53)
Baloo Uriza
|
Are these cycle lanes (i.e. just painted delineation from cars) or tracks (physical segregation)?
Yes, that's right. The cycle lanes are marked with dashed white lines, but there's also a solid yellow line separating the car lanes from the bike lanes.