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The
final piece of the Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway), between
Power and University roads, is open to traffic. Within this
segment, drivers entering or exiting the new freeway at the
McKellips Road and Brown Road interchanges will encounter
roundabout intersections.
Recognized nationwide for their outstanding safety statistics,
roundabout intersections also help maintain steady traffic
flow when compared to traffic signal intersections. The communities
surrounding these interchanges expressed a preference for
these innovative intersection types during the planning of
this freeway.
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How
to get on the Loop 202. |
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Exit
the same lane you entered in. |
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76th
Street and McKellips proper lane usage. |
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Improper
merge, on ramp to Loop 202. |
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Late
lane change causes accident. |
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Proper
yielding. |
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Exiting
freeway to 76th Street. |
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Riding
bicycle on surface street and walking bicycle on sidewalk. |
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Pedestrians
in the Modern Roundabout |
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Exiting
the Loop 202 Roundabout open to traffic. |
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Exiting
the Loop 202 - Cars exiting too fast. |
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Entering
the Loop 202 from the Roundabout. |
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Exiting
the Loop 202 and using the Roundabouts
to re-enter the freeway in the opposite direction. |
ADOT Modern Roundabout Resources
Loop
202/McKellips Roundabouts Gameboard June
2008 (file size: 206KB)
Drive
a Roundabout like a Traditional Intersection June
2008 (file size: 537KB)
How
Modern Roundabouts Affect You June
2008 (file size: 466KB)
How
to Drive a Modern Roundabout - A June
2008 (file size: 545KB)
How
to Drive a Modern Roundabout - B June
2008 (file size: 682KB)
Bicycle
and Pedestrian Crossings at the Modern Roundabout
June
2008 (file size: 579KB)
Statewide
Roundabouts, Existing and Planned June
2008 (file size: 984KB)
ADOT
Modern Roundabout Brochure January
2008 (file
size: 2.9MB)
ADOT has developed educational tools for communities considering or implementing Modern Roundabouts and we are available to speak with your neighborhood or homeowner association. Contact the Public Involvement & Partnering Outreach Team at valleyfreeways@azdot.gov with ADOT’s Office of Communication and Community Partnerships to schedule a visit.
Documents
are posted as they become available in PDF format, which requires
Adobe Reader
to view.
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Our Valley Freeway System is part of the 2004 voter-approved Regional Transportation Plan. We are working hard with our transit partners to implement the voters’ vision and are committed to quality, safety, open communication with our neighbors, and minimal inconvenience to the traveling public. |
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