Caradisiac.com, « Le ministre des Transports accepte de relever la vitesse maxi sur autoroute à 150 km/h .... en Italie », Caradisiac, (lire en ligne, consulté le )
Caradisiac.com, « L'Australie teste une portion d'autoroute sans limite de vitesse », Caradisiac.com, (lire en ligne).
(en) Forum international des transports, « Speed and Crash Risk » [PDF], : « There have been a number of research efforts undertaken in the last few decades which have all shown a close correlation between speed, road crash frequency and severity: when speed increases, the risk of a crash and of its severity increases as well ».
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Sweden introduced new speed limits in 2008/2009, where the regular limits 30, 50, 70, 90 and 110 km/h are complemented by 40, 60, 80, 100 and 120 km/h. Please see this document for more information In general speed limits of 110 and 120 km/h apply on freeways only (4 lanes). However speed limits of 110 km/h remain on fence-divided 2-3 lane highways in the northern part of the country. Parts of the east-coast European Route E4 north of the city of Gävle towards Haparanda is an example of this. All other 2-3 lane highways previously zoned at 110 km/h have been lowered to either 90 or 100 km/h respectively.
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UK roads only have three blanket limits for non-towing private vehicles (separate from those for trucks, buses and towing vehicles). 30 mph (48 km/h) in towns (including dual carriageways), 60 mph (97 km/h) on non-urban single carriageway roads, and 70 mph (113 km/h) on all dual-carriageway roads and motorways (including rare single-carriageway motorway sections, and slip roads), which apply without needing signs. Any other limits in force must be clearly posted. For example, 20 mph (32 km/h) limits are sometimes seen in residential estates and city-centre areas and outside primary schools, whereas 40 mph (64 km/h) limits are common on major urban through-routes, including many 2-lane single-carriageway residential urban roads, and usually come with both zone start/end signs and small repeaters (with 30 mph areas also usually having start/end signs for clarity, but rarely repeaters; 60/70 sections tend to be marked with struck-circle "de-restriction" signs, but very occasionally zone-start and repeaters for clarity or preserving the higher limit on limited-access routes that would otherwise technically class as an urban road). Higher limits in urban areas are usually reserved for limited-access dual carriageways. Lower limits are common on sections of dual carriageways, even on some major intercity routes. Permanent, mandatory lower motorway limits are rare but do exist, e.g. 50 mph (80 km/h) is generally applied on tidal flow sections, in tunnels, some bridges or sections of substandard alignment and junction structure. Variable, legally-enforceable limits for traffic control (including hard-shoulder running at up to 50~60 mph) are being gradually introduced (at time of writing, on sections of the M25, M42 and M6) and may go as low as 20 mph (32 km/h) in 10 mph steps. Any other speed signs on motorways are usually advisory-only but may be used for apportioning liability for accidents.
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Texte anglais à traduire :
Sweden introduced new speed limits in 2008/2009, where the regular limits 30, 50, 70, 90 and 110 km/h are complemented by 40, 60, 80, 100 and 120 km/h. Please see this document for more information In general speed limits of 110 and 120 km/h apply on freeways only (4 lanes). However speed limits of 110 km/h remain on fence-divided 2-3 lane highways in the northern part of the country. Parts of the east-coast European Route E4 north of the city of Gävle towards Haparanda is an example of this. All other 2-3 lane highways previously zoned at 110 km/h have been lowered to either 90 or 100 km/h respectively.
Il n'y a pas de limitation de vitesse si aucune indication contraire n'est mentionnée. Sur les autoroutes allemandes illimitées, il existe une vitesse maximum recommandée de 130 km/h.
Cette absence de limitation concerne 66,5 % du réseau autoroutier allemand (8 600 km cumulés d'autoroutes) sur les 13 000 km. Parmi ces 8 600 km, environ 15 % est à limite variable/temporaire (entre 40 et 120 km/h, plus rarement 140 km/h), soit 2 000 km. Cette limite est souvent fixée automatiquement en fonction de la densité de la circulation, des conditions météorologiques, d’éventuels dangers (accidents à quelques kilomètres, travaux…) par panneaux lumineux.
Sur les 33,5 % restant du réseau autoroutier (4 350 km), il existe une limite fixe (120 km/h pour la très grande majorité, plus rarement 100 km/h), la plupart de ces tronçons étant dans des aires urbaines, ce qui implique une circulation très dense.
, consulté le ).
, sur franceinter.fr, (consulté le ).
