Lismore to Mullumbimby Electricity Network ... - Essential Energy
Lismore to Mullumbimby Electricity Network ... - Essential Energy
Lismore to Mullumbimby Electricity Network ... - Essential Energy
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Traffic Management Sub-Plan<br />
Uncontrolled when Printed: Revision D<br />
Date: May 2010<br />
• warning following traffic of the work; and<br />
• alert the convoy and any workers of any impending danger posed by<br />
following traffic.<br />
Advance Warning Vehicle<br />
This vehicle is usually positioned 1 kilometre in front of the work convoy <strong>to</strong><br />
forewarn approaching traffic.<br />
The convoy vehicles will travel at the following work schedule spacing:<br />
In conditions where sight distances are good the lead vehicles are <strong>to</strong> travel<br />
200m <strong>to</strong> 400m in advance of the work vehicle in rural areas or 30m <strong>to</strong> 100m in<br />
urban areas. Tail vehicles are <strong>to</strong> travel 500m <strong>to</strong> 700m in rural areas or 200m <strong>to</strong><br />
300m in urban areas behind the work vehicle or shadow vehicle if used.<br />
In conditions where sight distance is poor the lead vehicle shall move as<br />
necessary <strong>to</strong> a point where good sight distance is achieved and remain there<br />
until the work vehicle catches up. The tail vehicle shall hold at a position of<br />
good sight distance until the work vehicle moves forward <strong>to</strong> a point beyond<br />
good sight distance for the tail vehicle. The tail vehicle will then catch up <strong>to</strong><br />
point where the sight distance between it and the work vehicle is appropriate<br />
<strong>to</strong> warn following traffic.<br />
All escort vehicles are <strong>to</strong> be fitted with a minimum of one rotating yellow light<br />
and a sign ROAD PLANT AHEAD. All headlights and tail lights are <strong>to</strong> be<br />
switched on. An effective two-way radio communication system is <strong>to</strong> be in<br />
operation during the operation.<br />
5.4.2 Traffic Volumes associated with Transmission Line Installation<br />
Transmission line installations are likely <strong>to</strong> be undertaken by construction<br />
teams in different locations along the entire project route at any one time.<br />
Consequently estimating the <strong>to</strong>tal number of vehicles associated with entire<br />
project at any one time is difficult. However, the project staging schematic<br />
diagrams provided in Annex C of the Project CEMP provides likely<br />
timeframes and locations where work will be concentrated. A breakdown of<br />
the likely vehicles used and expected volume associated with these works is<br />
provided below.<br />
Light four wheel drive vehicles and the rigid trucks that incorporate power<br />
pole installation plant and equipment will deliver the site personnel <strong>to</strong> and<br />
from the site each day. It is estimated that between 3 - 5 vehicles will be<br />
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AUSTRALIA DOCUMENT NO. 0051706 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT/FINAL/28 MAY 2010<br />
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