http://www.dot.state.oh.us/news/Documents/70-MPH-Map.pdf

Hope this helps

I think it only applies to interstates, and it only is applicable to interstates in the middle of nowhere.Ironman92;1468498 wrote:For whatever reason down here the speed limit is 55 in a lot of places on our four lane highways? Some places it's 60 and the only area it's 65 mph is in Gallia County on Rt 35???
not an interstate.Ironman92;1468498 wrote:For whatever reason down here the speed limit is 55 in a lot of places on our four lane highways? Some places it's 60 and the only area it's 65 mph is in Gallia County on Rt 35???
Then you have apparently never been pulled over on them.Ironman92;1468501 wrote:Sorry.....we consider highways as anything that's a state route and 4 lane.
Those roads 70/75/71/77 seem not to have an enforced speed limit anyway
Pick6;1468502 wrote:Then you have apparently never been pulled over on them.
because the whole route isnt 4 lanes? because there are stop lights along it?Ironman92;1468503 wrote:How about some educating of the roads....
Why isn't Route 35 an interstate?
Pick6;1468506 wrote:because the whole route isnt 4 lanes? because there are stop lights along it?
redstreak one;1468538 wrote:Ironman, another distinction is the fact that Interstates don't have intersections, only on ramps. US 35 has intersections and the fear is going 70 with cars going across a highway is a recipe for disaster. I was in Myrtle and on the way home future interstate 73, which was speculated as going through SE ohio is built in North Carolina, however, it was meant to run from Michigan to Myrtle, but South Carolina, West Virginia, Michigan and Ohio refuse to build it, and in this economy who can blame them.
Because nobody gives a fuck.dlazz;1468496 wrote:Surprised nobody made a thread about this
said_aouita;1468570 wrote:Because nobody gives a fuck.
Obviously nobody cared enough to make a thread about it until now.GoChiefs;1468574 wrote:Nobody gives a fuck about a speed limit increase? Bullshit.
This.redstreak one;1468538 wrote:another distinction is the fact that Interstates don't have intersections
Nor does US 35 between the west side of Xenia and Richmondale, roughly a 75 mile stretch. In between these towns, I see no reason why the speed couldn't be 70 with the exception of the Chillicothe ramps between 104 and 159. Too much merging traffic there to have such high speeds. Another lane each direction would be necessary.redstreak one;1468538 wrote:Ironman, another distinction is the fact that Interstates don't have intersections, only on ramps.
I 73 is a different animal. South of Columbus, the section of current US 23 between SR 207 and SR 104 (on both ends of Chillicothe) is the only section built as limited access. A lot of money would be needed to remove driveways and at-grade intersections from crossing the highway, but the path is there.redstreak one;1468538 wrote:I was in Myrtle and on the way home future interstate 73, which was speculated as going through SE ohio is built in North Carolina, however, it was meant to run from Michigan to Myrtle, but South Carolina, West Virginia, Michigan and Ohio refuse to build it, and in this economy who can blame them.
WV is still considering it, but we'll all be dead before OH or MI do it. Even NC, who was gung ho about it, is running low on money.redstreak one;1468538 wrote:Ironman, another distinction is the fact that Interstates don't have intersections, only on ramps. US 35 has intersections and the fear is going 70 with cars going across a highway is a recipe for disaster. I was in Myrtle and on the way home future interstate 73, which was speculated as going through SE ohio is built in North Carolina, however, it was meant to run from Michigan to Myrtle, but South Carolina, West Virginia, Michigan and Ohio refuse to build it, and in this economy who can blame them.
1. Dayton isn't that bad.ernest_t_bass;1469261 wrote: Dayton is still a bitch, and 65 MPH b/t Dayton/Cincy is retarded. There are 3-4 lanes the entire way. Why not make it 70?