Many signs involving hazardous materials are color coded. That could pose a problem for someone who is either partially or completely color blind.
Question about color blindness and getting my CDL
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by markperez, Aug 14, 2014.
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AS long as you can differentiate red and green, you will be fine. Just be careful at certain intersections with flashing red lights at night. These can be confused with amber warning lights at an intersection, when in FACT they are RED lights to stop! Be safe out there.
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The only signal I've run into that gives problems are old faded caution lights at intersections. They are just dark enough to make ya wonder "is that red or yellow". It takes a few seconds to be sure what color it is and if there is a stop sign you know its red. -
if you want to have a better explanation of colorblindness go to http://colorvisiontesting.com/ it has the test I am more concerned of (multi-pattern circle) -
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and the lights aren't all in the same position across the country, there a a very few that aren't. there is in fact one in the town where I was bornin ga, red is on the bottom and green is on the top, its on a us numbered highway.
so there is an answer from someone with the same problem as you have, let me guess on this, you have a problem with dark brown and black, you see many shades of purple as blue, you tend to wear the same color clothes so you can better match or either your wife dresses you so you don't look like a nut, your kids are constantly asking you identify colors , but you see red and green perfectly well??Bandaid, markperez and Raiderfanatic Thank this. -
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Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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