6 kids is gross. Zero sympathy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You posters all commenting how easy it is to know tolls don’t take into account that sometimes you are driving on the highway at highway speeds and can’t always read the signs and up to second cost of tolls. Plus the signage IS terrible.
If you can’t read signs, you shouldn’t be driving. If you can’t read tolls or understand the pricing, don’t get on it.
Zero sympathy.
Anonymous wrote:You posters all commenting how easy it is to know tolls don’t take into account that sometimes you are driving on the highway at highway speeds and can’t always read the signs and up to second cost of tolls. Plus the signage IS terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You posters all commenting how easy it is to know tolls don’t take into account that sometimes you are driving on the highway at highway speeds and can’t always read the signs and up to second cost of tolls. Plus the signage IS terrible.
Then you're a crappy driver. I'm a left lane sort of driver, and have no issue reading the tolls.
Regarding this story: play stupid games, win stupid prizes. I hope this dumb family doesn't get what they want from this absurd publicity they sought.
Anonymous wrote:You posters all commenting how easy it is to know tolls don’t take into account that sometimes you are driving on the highway at highway speeds and can’t always read the signs and up to second cost of tolls. Plus the signage IS terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't get on a toll road without knowing how much it costs. You can easily find that information on their website. If you blithely get on and hope it won't be that much, you'll be disappointed. Not sympathetic.
Their website gives an estimated toll with the caveat "Toll estimations are based on standard vehicle pricing, and historical averages. Actual tolls charged may vary depending on traffic congestion and the classification of the vehicle.". So, no, the website doesn't really help. Some of you are missing the point. This isn't just about this particular individual's bill (and in fact he accepts that the toll he was charged is probably correct), it's about the fact that anyone could be caught by surprise on this toll road.
The tolls are displayed on the signs. Hard to not know.
The signs display the toll to selected exits, often relatively close exits, and bear no resemblance to what it'll cost you to go out to Gainesville or Haymarket. And the website doesn't show real-time prices, which would be fairly useless anyway, unless you have a passenger who's going to refresh the page as you approach the decision whether to commit to the express lanes.
Anonymous wrote:You posters all commenting how easy it is to know tolls don’t take into account that sometimes you are driving on the highway at highway speeds and can’t always read the signs and up to second cost of tolls. Plus the signage IS terrible.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry, I could not read story via link.
Did the RV driver enter 66 west toll lanes at 495? That signage is terrible. One can easily get on the toll lanes without even knowing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't get on a toll road without knowing how much it costs. You can easily find that information on their website. If you blithely get on and hope it won't be that much, you'll be disappointed. Not sympathetic.
Their website gives an estimated toll with the caveat "Toll estimations are based on standard vehicle pricing, and historical averages. Actual tolls charged may vary depending on traffic congestion and the classification of the vehicle.". So, no, the website doesn't really help. Some of you are missing the point. This isn't just about this particular individual's bill (and in fact he accepts that the toll he was charged is probably correct), it's about the fact that anyone could be caught by surprise on this toll road.
The tolls are displayed on the signs. Hard to not know.
The signs display the toll to selected exits, often relatively close exits, and bear no resemblance to what it'll cost you to go out to Gainesville or Haymarket. And the website doesn't show real-time prices, which would be fairly useless anyway, unless you have a passenger who's going to refresh the page as you approach the decision whether to commit to the express lanes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't get on a toll road without knowing how much it costs. You can easily find that information on their website. If you blithely get on and hope it won't be that much, you'll be disappointed. Not sympathetic.
Their website gives an estimated toll with the caveat "Toll estimations are based on standard vehicle pricing, and historical averages. Actual tolls charged may vary depending on traffic congestion and the classification of the vehicle.". So, no, the website doesn't really help. Some of you are missing the point. This isn't just about this particular individual's bill (and in fact he accepts that the toll he was charged is probably correct), it's about the fact that anyone could be caught by surprise on this toll road.
The tolls are displayed on the signs. Hard to not know.