2021 Ranger

[Motorpsychology]

I had to look up "fog line", never heard it called that before. I find I have to do that for quite a bit of terms using this forum. Interesting the different colloquial words and phrases people use between different ages, regions, and upbringings.

The fog line is the right-of-way/shoulder edge line, and is painted yellow on the left side, white on the right side on multilane roadways in North America. All federal (US) and Interstate highways have them, and I believe all or most state highways have them, some county roads do ,too. Maybe it depends on traffic classification. Must be some DOT nerds on this site that can answer this.

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[Ronbo]

The fog line is the right-of-way/shoulder edge line and always painted yellow in North America, In Missouri, the zipper (rumble strips) starts right in the fog line. Other states it is fully off the right of way in the shoulder.

The fog line is white on the right, yellow on the left. White designates traffic lanes moving in same direction. Yellow designates opposing traffic. If you have a yellow line of any kind on your right, your driving in the wrong direction.

 

[Motorpsychology]

Expected 2022 at the earliest

It is supposed to be a 2023 model year, coming out the fall of 2022. '21s & '22s will be the current T6 Ranger, No V6, no Raptor no Manual until 2023, but y'never know.

 

[Tracy Bowman]

Yeah, like I said I discovered that right away in my quick cursory research (Googled the term and it came up right away). And I obviously know what the line colors and shapes mean. My point was more that I've never heard them called that and found it interesting the names people have for things. Always just called them the white and yellow, or side and center, lines on the road. Never even heard the phrase "fog lines" before. That's all I was trying to convey.

I’ve never heard it either. That’s why I love this forum, I’m always learning something new.

 

[DukeCanBuildit]

and then...because the fog line clearly isnt enough for drivers....we add rumble strips....

Analog version of Lane Keep Assist? ?

 

[Motorpsychology]

(un)OFFICIAL RANGER 5G DRIVING LEXICON.
Common terms used in the trucking industry

• Fog Line: continuous painted white line at the extreme right edge of a roadway right of way. In North America, a multilane roadway (two or more lanes in the same direction) have an additional yellow fog line on the left edge of the leftmost lane.
• Zipper: the rumble strip pressed or cast into a paved shoulder, right and/or left side on multilane road.
• Hammer Lane: leftmost lane(s)
• Gramma Lane: right lane
• Yardstick: Milemarker
• Jersey wall/barrier, J-barrier/wall: Concrete barrier used to separate lanes, temporary or permanent, 8-15 ft each section or continuous cast
• Alligator: a section of tread or tire carcass from a blown tire that is laying in the right-of-way.
• Bear: Law Enforcement Officer
• Air Bear LEO in an aircraft typically for radar patrolling of a highway section.
• Care Bear- LEO assisting a stranded motorist, monitoring a const. or crash site
• Diesel Bear: Commercial vehicle inspector
• Big Bear denotes state-level LEO- not very common term anymore.
• Bear shootn' ya in the face/ass: radar enforcement officer either facing you or behind (parked on an approach ramp or on an overhead bridge.
• Meatwagon: Ambulance
• Diver Appreciation Day/Week: period of elevated levels of traffic enforcement.

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