The best answer for this is: Where its posted at 25 mph There are certain school and residential zones that are posted at 25mph
The speed limit for/in residential areas is always 25mph unless otherwise stated, such as, you see a sign that says"15MPH Speed limit". Also school zones(areas near a school) are likely to have a sign saying something like "Speed Limit 15MPH while flashing", this means when the yellow lights on or right above the sign are flashing the speed limit is whatever it says. The only ways for the "while flashing" speed limit is to change(or be "ignored") is if there are police officers and/or crossing guards there directing traffic or if there is a car crash(this would depend on where it happened, how bad the car crash is, how many cars, and any danger zones(for example a car in flames) ).
There isn't one universal speed limit for the entire route. The speed limits on Route 66 will vary by state and what sort of area you're driving through... less for residential areas and school zones, naturally, etc. But yes, the entire Route 66 is subject to speed limits.
In the UK it is 30mph, some areas may be reduced to 20mph these areas will be signed.
No
The Occupational Health and Safety Administration, or OSHA, does not set definite speed limits for lift trucks. However, speed zones dictate that the average speed limit for lift trucks is 4 miles per hour.
Hang Loose mon!!
It varies based on how much over the speed limit you were going, and any other contributing circumstances (work zones, school zones, poor weather, etc).
residential, commericial, industrial
It's important to follow the speed limit in school zones, which is typically around 15-20 mph. Make sure to watch for signs indicating the speed limit and be extra cautious of children crossing the street.
You zone idustrial zones and then put roads around them and connect them to your residential zones.
In Tennessee the yellow light may have a range of 3.0 to 6.0 seconds. Tennessee code requires a minimum of 3.0 seconds with 4.0 seconds preferred. Higher intervals may be used on roads with higher speed zones.