On a two-way road, where do you place the triangle reflectors when your bus is disabled?

When a bus is disabled on a two-way road, it is essential to ensure that the triangle reflectors are placed at appropriate distances to provide adequate warning to other drivers. The correct placement of these reflectors is 100 feet to the front of the bus, 10 feet from the back of the bus, and 100 feet in the rear of the bus.

This arrangement ensures maximum visibility of the disabled bus, alerting oncoming traffic well in advance of the potential hazard. The 100 feet in front allows drivers approaching the bus to see the warning signal early enough to react safely. The placement of the reflector 10 feet behind the bus is necessary to give a warning to vehicles that may be passing or following closely behind. Finally, the 100 feet in the rear ensures that any vehicles coming from behind have sufficient time to identify a stationary vehicle and take appropriate action.

Using these distances helps maintain safety on the roadway by creating a clear signal about the disabled bus, allowing for the best possible chance of preventing further accidents. The other options do not provide adequate warning distances, which could compromise safety for both the bus passengers and other road users.