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California WTCD 2014 Edition Page 1027 <br /> (FHWA's MUTCD 2009 Edition,including Revisions 1 &2.as amended for use in California) <br /> Guidance: I <br /> 17 On State highways, Caltrans'Standard Plans for Trac Control Systems(Standard Plans T9 through T17)should be <br /> used. See Section 1A.11 for information regarding this publication. <br /> Section 6C.09 Detours and Diversions <br /> Support: <br /> o1 A detour is a temporary rerouting of road users onto an existing highway in order to avoid a TTC zone. <br /> Guidance: <br /> o2 Detours should be clearly signed over their entire length so that road users can easily use existing highways <br /> to return to the original highway. <br /> Support: <br /> 03 A diversion is a temporary rerouting of road users onto a temporary highway or alignment placed around the <br /> work area. <br /> Standard: <br /> o4 The detour route shall be evaluated for height,weight,and size restrictions.Appropriate signs shall be posted <br /> along the route to advise road users of any restrictions.Refer to CVC 21363 for detour signs. <br /> Option: <br /> o5 Advance signs or changeable message signs(CMS) may be necessary to give trucks an opportunity to turn around and <br /> retrace their path or select another route. <br /> Section 6C.10 One-Lane,Two-Way Traffic Control <br /> Standard: <br /> o1 Except as provided in Paragraph 5,when traffic in both directions must use a single lane for a limited <br /> distance, movements from each end shall be coordinated. <br /> Guidance: <br /> o,Provisions should be made for alternate one-way movement through the constricted section via methods such <br /> as flagger control, ^ �'n g trafisfee, a pilot car, traffic control signals, or stop or yield control. <br /> 03 Control points at each end should be chosen to permit easy passing of opposing lanes of vehicles. <br /> 04 If traffic on the affected one-lane roadway is not visible from one end to the other, then flagging procedures, <br /> a pilot car with a flagger used as described in Section 6C.13, or a traffic control signal should be used to control <br /> opposing traffic flows. <br /> Option: <br /> os If the work space on a low-volume street or road is short and road users from both directions are able to see <br /> the traffic approaching from the opposite direction through and beyond the worksite,the movement of traffic <br /> through a one-lane,two-way constriction may be self-regulating. <br /> Support: I <br /> o6 See Section 5A.01 and Section 6A.01 for definition of a low-volume road where paragraph 5 is applied. <br /> Section 6C.11 Flailager Method of One-Lane. Two-Way Traffic Control <br /> Guidance: <br /> 01 Except as provided in Paragraph 2, traffic should be controlled by a flagger at each end of constricted <br /> section of roadway. One of the flaggers should be designated as the coordinator. To provide coordination of the <br /> control of the traffic, the flaggers should be able to communicate with each other orally, electronically, or with <br /> manual signals. These manual signals should not be mistaken for flagging signals. <br /> Option: <br /> 02 When a one-lane,two-way TTC zone is short enough to allow a flagger to see from one end of the zone to the <br /> other,traffic may be controlled by either a single flagger or by a flagger at each end of the section. <br /> Guidance: <br /> 03 When a single flagger is used, the flagger should be stationed on the shoulder opposite the constriction or <br /> work space, or in a position where good visibility and traffic control can be maintained at all(Imes. When good <br /> visibility and traffic control cannot be maintained by one flagger station, traffic should be controlled by a flagger <br /> at each end of the section. <br /> Chapter 6C—Temporary Traffic Control Elements November 7,2014 <br /> Part 6—Temporary Traffic Control <br />