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- .-• r � �+A ��Z-vr'y <br />�.�L• . � ,;'T1'� J� <br />,• .{.:" ••. ' � `AY�f����f <br />����.n �l� • ' <br />�'::r ���� ,.. <br />,r,-_�•'�..�.••,•i�: � r��5 <br />•T, ••i:r±�•y`.,,,,.F.,• � <br />_•i.?'�T:'� � <br />�, `�' �; }.'. i�'�r�. •. -{ . .�.'•.e 'r <br />r.,..,,�.,�c•.�;t•-:-�. _ � .,.' <br />�r{r,::;•"'�': •��i�L.� <br />�r•;.� ';� t-•-:•��� <br />�sV:.�__ . . . . <br />14 ;'�:: <br />�}�'- `_• <br />���, xy�,�`'`.�v:_�:: <br />4vti.tf :i.'�� }�L�.�L L <br />�.h�:�� <br />FIGURE 2-29 borhood amenity (Figure 2-29). Another possibility is a close (or eyebrow street), <br />Auto court fat left) and eyebrow which is a small loop that functionsas an access street and parking area and <br />(at right). usually incorporates landscaped isiand�. <br />Parked vehicles on any turnaround will reduce available turning space. Park- <br />ing restrictions, signing, and enforcement may at times be desirable. <br />The recommended right-of-wayfor circularturnaroundsis a radius ten feet <br />greater than the paved area. Therefore, a paved radius of 30 feet should have a <br />40-foot right-of-way radius and a radius of 42 feet should have a 52-foot right- <br />of-way radius. For 7 or Y-shaped turnarounds, the right-of-way should extend 10 <br />feet from the edge of the street pavement. <br />Dead-End Street Length <br />The longer dead-end streets get, the more isolated and difficult to reach be- <br />cause the properties along them are accessible from only one direction. Lengthy <br />dead-end streets b��n to assume the function of higher-order streets (local or <br />residential collector streets) that provide access to more than a few properties. <br />In general, traffic volume and, correspondingly, the number of housing units <br />should be factors that determine the length of dead-end streets. In general, a <br />dead-end street should handle no more than 200 vehicle trips per day. Assum- <br />ing that each single-familyhouse generates eight to ten vehicle trips per day, a <br />dead-end street should accommodate a maximum of 20 to 25 houses. <br />��a r�d �r�+r�ev�r��r� <br />One alternative method of serving a few homes is shared driveways. A shared <br />driveway is a paved access that is not built to street standards, but is simply a <br />normal residential driveway that e�ends and branches off to several houses. <br />Privately owned and maintained, shared driveways do not require a turnaround <br />area at the end; instead, they simply end at the last house. Shared dnveways <br />can connect to an access street or local street at a right angle or, as an e�en- <br />sion of a dead-end street, they can connect to the dead-end street turnaround <br />?J€� kaRiiif+ilftR� ��fPPt� <br />