If a private development warrants a traffic signal, the property owner.
TRAFFIC LIGHTS FLASHING INSTALL
In accordance with the Ohio Revised Code (ORC), ODOT can install and operate traffic signals only at public streets. See 'advantages and disadvantages of traffic signals' below for more information. Of course, that may be the rule but what actually happens can be completely different. A traffic light is not always the best solution to improve an intersection. In which all traffic must come to a complete stop and give way to traffic on the right but on a "first come first served" basis. If the light is flashing red in all directions then it should be treated as 4-Way Stop. Once you have given way to traffic you can then proceed with caution. That is, you should come a complete halt at the intersection and give way to traffic coming from the right. I am sure that you need to treat a flashing red light as a Stop sign. If this is the entire construction project, this cost will be closer to 500,000 or more, as things like engineering, work zone traffic control, and supporting construction work is included in the project. Green arrow: You may proceed in the direction of the arrow. A typical basic traffic signal system will cost around 250,000 just for the signal system installation. I assume that you are talking about the traffic lights (robots) at a intersection. Flashing yellow arrow: You may proceed in the direction of the arrow after yielding to oncoming traffic.
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