Inside
Story

 

by Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance

 

 

 

 

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Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

Apr 13, 2018

10 Tips to Safely Share the Road

Tips to safely share the road

 

It should come as no surprise that a cyclist is most likely to be injured in a collision with a vehicle. These crashes can be avoided by sharing the road safely and being alert and cautious. The National Highway Traffic Safety Association and Indiana Department of Transportation recommends best practices for motorists and cyclists:
 
 
Drivers:
  • Be focused and alert to the road and traffic, including cyclists.
  • Yield to cyclists as you would to motorists.
  • Always be aware of cyclists, especially at intersections when turning at a green light or making a right on red.
  • Give them room—leave around three feet of passing space between the right side of your vehicle and cyclist.
  • Reduce speed when passing a cyclist.
 
Cyclists:
  • Always wear a helmet.
  • Wear bright colors during the day and reflective gear at night.
  • Add a white front light and a red rear light to your bike for riding at night.
  • Use hand signals with your left arm to show drivers your intentions.
  • Ride in the same direction as traffic and obey all traffic signs and signals.

 

 

Follow these 10 simple tips to help keep drivers and cyclists co-commuting safely.

 

 

Resources:
Indiana Department of Transportation. (2018). Share the Road.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. (2018). Bicycle Safety.

 

 

 

Inside Story is for educational and informational purposes only. Inside Story is compiled from various sources, which may or may not be affiliated with our family of companies, and may include the assistance of artificial intelligence. While we strive to provide accurate and reliable content, we make no warranties or guarantees about its completeness, accuracy, or reliability, and are not responsible for the content of any third-party sources or websites referenced herein. The inclusion of any content does not establish a business relationship or constitute our endorsement, approval, or recommendation of any third party. Testimonials and examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and do not guarantee future or similar results or outcomes, and may not consider individual circumstances, goals, needs, or objectives. Inside Story does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. For individual guidance, please consult a qualified professional in the appropriate field.
Coverages subject to policy terms, conditions, and exclusions. Subject to underwriting review and approval.

 

 

 

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