You should take care when travelling on the road as you may be travelling more slowly than other traffic (your machine is restricted to 8 mph (12 km\/h) and may be less visible).<\/p>\n
When on the road, Class 3 vehicles should travel in the direction of the traffic. Class 2 users should always use the pavement when it is available. When there is no pavement, you should use caution when on the road. Class 2 users should, where possible, travel in the direction of the traffic. If you are travelling at night when lightsMUST<\/strong> be used, you should travel in the direction of the traffic to avoid confusing other road users. You MUST<\/strong> follow the same rules about using lights, indicators and horns as for other road vehicles, if your vehicle is fitted with them. At night, lights MUST<\/strong> be used. Be aware that other road users may not see you and you should make yourself more visible – even in the daytime and also at dusk – by, for instance, wearing a reflective jacket or reflective strips on the back of the vehicle. Take extra care at road junctions. When going straight ahead, check to make sure there are no vehicles about to cross your path from the left, the right, or overtaking you and turning left. There are several options for dealing with right turns, especially turning from a major road. If moving into the middle of the road is difficult or dangerous, you can – stop on the left-hand side of the road and wait for a safe gap in the traffic – negotiate the turn as a pedestrian, i.e. travel along the pavement and cross the road between pavements where it is safe to do so. Class 3 users should switch the vehicle to the lower speed limit when on pavements.<\/p>\n If the junction is too hazardous, it may be worth considering an alternative route. Similarly, when negotiating major roundabouts (i.e. with two or more lanes) it may be safer for you to use the pavement or find a route which avoids the roundabout altogether.<\/p>\n All normal parking restrictions should be observed. Your vehicle should not be left unattended if it causes an obstruction to other pedestrians – especially those in wheelchairs. Parking concessions provided under the Blue Badge scheme (see Further reading and conversions) will apply to those vehicles displaying a valid badge.<\/p>\n These vehicles MUST NOT<\/strong> be used on motorways (see Rule 253). They should not be used on unrestricted dual carriageways where the speed limit exceeds 50 mph (80 km\/h) but if they are used on these dual carriageways, they MUST<\/strong> have a flashing amber beacon. A flashing amber beacon should be used on all other dual carriageways (see Rule 220). Rule 41 You should take care when travelling on the road as you may be travelling more slowly than other traffic (your machine is restricted to 8 mph (12 km\/h) and may be less visible). Rule 42 When on the…<\/span><\/p>\n
\nLaw UICHR 1988 reg 9<\/strong><\/p>\nRule 43<\/h2>\n
\nLaw UICHR 1988 reg 9<\/strong><\/p>\nRule 44<\/h2>\n
Rule 45<\/h2>\n
Rule 46<\/h2>\n
\nLaws RTRA sect 17(2) & (3), & RVLR reg 17(1) & 26<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"