Original source · versioned page text
Traffic Management Plan
Attached to the e-mail Operational Works Application OPW21/0212 - 31 Bottlebrush Ave, - DA Form 1 - Civil & Landscaping Plans - Construction Management Plan - Qleave - Project Management Plan - Traffic Management Plan - cover letter.
GENERAL TRAFFIC GUIDANCE SCHEME NOTES
1. Traffic Guidance Schemes attached herewith have been drawn based on the principles of the current issue of the MUTCD Pt. 3 "Works on Roads” (November 2019).
2. All signage to be placed, based on an onsite risk assessment in accordance with clause 2.2.3 of the MUTCD Part 3, at the time of installation.
3. The Principal Contractor (PC) / PCBU is responsible for ensuring all works are conducted in accordance with relevant legislation.
4. A site pre-start should be undertaken prior to starting to ensure consultation with all workers understand the work activities and details of the TGS.
5. Signs and devices shall be set out and placed by a Traffic Management Implementation (TMI) qualified person.
6. Setting out of signs and devices should be done in the following sequence and removed in reverse order (Clause 2.5.3):
a) Advanced warning and regulatory signs (including temporary speed zone signs)
b) All intermediate advance warning and regulatory signs and devices required in advance of the taper or start of work area.
c) All delineating devices required to form taper including the illuminated flashing arrow sign at the end of the taper where required.
d) Delineation of the work area or side-track.
e) All other required warning and regulatory signs including termination and end of temporary speed zone signs.
7. It is the responsibility of the Principal Contractor (PC) / PCBU, to ensure, all signage is checked regularly, once installed. (Appendix A-A2)
8. Due consideration is to be to be given to all road users at all times, including but not limited to motorists, cyclists and pedestrians.
9. Signs that are inappropriate to, or conflict with, the worksite situation shall be covered or removed. This might include conflicting speed signs during working hours,
or “Workman” symbolic and/or Traffic Controller Ahead signs when workers are not present, or Traffic Controllers are not operating.
10. Signage and devices to not be placed as to obstruct vehicles or pedestrians (usually 1m from any running lane), but clause 4.13.4 of the MUTCD should be observed
in all situations.
11. Changes to the signage arrangements, as documented here, are to be recorded as per the requirements of the MUTCD Pt. 3 Clause 2.6.2
12. Placement of signage will need to consider any existing signage and other obstacles such as buildings, street furniture and vegetation at the location.
13. Signage / device placement must be assessed on site and adjusted within tolerances allowed if necessary. (Clause 4.1.6).
14. Where no distance for sign placement are given, a literal interpretation is required, based on an onsite risk assessment.
15. Diagrams drawn are not to scale and locations shown are indicative only.
13. Short term signage (usually up to 2 weeks) may be mounted at a minimum of 200mm above road / kerb surface level.
Long term signage should be mounted on fixed supports (posts). On kerbed roads in built-up areas where signs are mounted on posts adjacent to a footpath, or
where vehicle parking may occur, they should be erected a minimum of 2.2 m above the level of the kerb or footpath to the underside of the sign, to reduce
interference from parked vehicles. Where neither pedestrians nor parked vehicles have to be considered, for example, on a traffic island or median, a mounting
height of 1.5 m may be more appropriate. (See clause 2.5.2 of MUTCD).
14. Minimum lane widths in accordance with table 4.11 and edge clearances will be maintained at all times.
15. Cone or bollard spacing should be done in accordance with table 3.7 of the MUTCD.
16. Where signage cannot be placed on the left side of the road as indicated in the diagrams, it may be placed on the right-hand side (or median).
17. Plant, vehicles and materials are not to be stored in positions where they may create a hazard, obscure signage or block the line of sight for approaching drivers /
cyclists.
18. Any changes to the TGS (Outside the scope of TMI Table 1.4.31 Supplement MUTCD Part 3) shall be reported to a TMD officer for approval prior to changes being made.
19. Clearances for excavation works adjacent to running lane to be delineated in accordance with table E1 in the MUTCD Part 3.
20. All incidents/ accidents within the site area to be dealt with in accordance with the site safety plan.
Notes below on Traffic Controllers apply when Traffic Controllers have been contracted:
21. Traffic Controllers must conduct their operational procedures in accordance with the TCASAP.
22. Traffic Controllers must be clothed in accordance with the DTMR – Queensland Traffic Controller Clothing Standard.
23. Traffic Controllers shall be relieved from their duty after not more than 2 hours for a period of rest or other duties of at least 15 minutes (TCASAP).
24. Traffic Controllers should always have an escape route to a safe location established prior to starting work.
25. Traffic controllers should follow the guidelines for daily routines (Appendices A2 & A3 of MUTCD Part 3).
Traffic Management & Planning Disclaimer
The following Traffic Guidance Schemes have been prepared in accordance with information supplied by the client and/or onsite visits. Technical due
diligence has been applied in the production of these documents based on that information supplied. The “Traffic Management Design professional /
consultant”, and Traffic Management & Planning is not responsible for any omissions or errors in the base information supplied by the client.
While all care has been taken in the preparation of these documents, traffic and site conditions at the time of the works may vary from those established
in the development of the Traffic Guidance Schemes. The “client” is responsible for undertaking an evaluation of the site and traffic conditions against
the application constraints outlined within the Traffic Guidance Schemes as appropriate. Where conditions vary from those documented, additional
input from a Traffic Management Design professional should be sought.
5
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original (Traffic Management Plan.pdf)
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.