Page 110
•
:
• Manoeuvre restrictions and directional constraints are taken into account
when planning a route.
• Roads are used only if access for taxis is allowed.
• Private roads, resident-only roads and walkways are excluded from routes.
•
:
• Manoeuvre restrictions and directional constraints are taken into account
when planning a route.
• Roads are used only if access for buses is allowed.
• Private roads, resident-only roads and walkways are excluded from routes.
• Dimension, weight and freight hazard restrictions are also taken into account
when planning a route.
Route Planning Method types:
Option
Description
Gives a quick route if you can travel at or near the speed limit on
all roads. Usually the best selection for fast and normal cars.
Gives a short route to minimise the distance to travel. Usually
practical for pedestrians, cyclists or slow vehicles. Searching for
a short route regardless of the speed, this route type is rarely
practical for normal vehicles.
Gives a quick but fuel efficient route based on the fuel consumption
data given in Green Routing settings (page 84). Travel cost and
CO2 emission calculations are estimations only. They cannot take
elevations, curves and traffic conditions into account.
Results in a route with fewer turns and no difficult manoeuvres.
With this option, you can make your software to take, for example,
the motorway instead of a series of smaller roads or streets.