Single vs Multiple Carriageway - streetpro_display - streetpro_navigation_premium - Latest

StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium Product Guide

Product type
Data
Portfolio
Enrich
Product family
Enrich Streets > Streets and Mapping
Product
StreetPro > StreetPro Display
StreetPro > StreetPro Navigation Premium
Version
Latest
ft:locale
en-US
Product name
StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium
ft:title
StreetPro Display and Navigation Premium Product Guide
Copyright
1996
First publish date
1996
ft:lastEdition
2024-12-12
ft:lastPublication
2024-12-12T13:21:23.004000

A single carriageway, or roadway, consists of a width of road on which a vehicle's lateral movement is not restricted by any physical barriers or separations that prohibit travel across a traffic lane to enter a residence or business premise on the other side of the road. A carriageway commonly consists of two or more traffic lanes, but can also be single-lane. These segments have a Road_Type value of S.

A multiple carriageway, or divided road, is where there are physical barriers or separation preventing a vehicle's lateral movement. These segments have a Road_Type value of D. Examples of physical barriers or other separators include:

  • Concrete blocks, crash barriers, waterways, railways, grassed areas
  • A white shaded, painted area, that cannot be legally crossed
  • A combination of double/single white lines or barriers and a bus and/or tram foundation.
  • Four yellow lines
  • A pair of solid yellow lines bordering an area of diagonal lines parallel to the traffic flow
  • A pair of solid white lines bordering an area of white diagonal stripes or white chevrons (both lines should be solid)
  • Any combination of these or any legally prohibited crossing of a painted area.

The images below provide a visual representation of single and multiple carriageways: