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Is there a commonly understood signal that is used to warn riders of a road hazard?
In the past two days I have come upon three deer frolicking together on a roadway and a bull strolling up the middle of a two lane highway.
Is there a way to signal riders coming from the other direction that they are headed toward such a hazard?
We seem to be pretty good at signaling when there's a cop up the road.
7 Answers
- Firecracker .Lv 79 years agoFavorite Answer
As guardrail says, the standard slow down signal is about all you can do.
It's common practice to point at a hazard with a finger.....but it doesn't work so well when the moose is around the bend.
I have heard it's practice to point with a foot in some places....but they ride on the other side of the road.
Really, about all you can do is tell them to slow down and then hope they know what they're doing on a cycle.
Source(s): Animals encountered on my commute: dog, cat, fox, skunk, moose, bear, deer,and turkey. - guardrailjimLv 79 years ago
Most riders look for a courtesy wave from an on-coming rider.
The universal sign of "slow down" is pump your left hand up & down
with you palm facing down.
That's about all you can do.
- 9 years ago
We point with our foot off the peg (on whatever side the hazard is on) as we maneuver around it. Hands are for turning...
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