Looking At Traffic On Your Route; Traffic Incidents - TomTom GO Basic User Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for GO Basic:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

The colour of the incident indicates the speed of traffic relative to the maximum allowed speed
at that location, with red being the slowest. The stripes on the traffic jam are also animated to
show the speed of the traffic, where appropriate.
For a complete list of incident types, see
2. Traffic incident on your route but in the opposite direction of travel.
3. Traffic incidents on roads that are not visible at your current zoom level.

Looking at traffic on your route

Information about traffic incidents on your route is shown in the route bar on the right-hand side of
the map and guidance views.
The
route bar
tells you about traffic delays while you are driving, using symbols to show you where
each traffic incident is located on your route. When using the map view, you can also select symbols
on the map itself.
Note: If your TomTom GO isn't receiving any traffic information, a symbol showing traffic with a
cross appears underneath the arrival information panel.
Note: To make the route bar more readable some incidents may not be shown. These incidents
will always be of minor importance and only cause short delays.
To get more information about an incident, select an incident in the route bar. The map opens
zoomed in on the incident and an information panel opens showing detailed information about the
traffic incident.
The information shown includes:
The cause of the traffic incident - for example accident, road works, lane closure, or weather.
The severity of the incident - slow traffic, queuing traffic or stationary traffic.
The delay time.
The length of the incident.
For a complete list of incident types, see
Select the back button to go back to the guidance view.

Traffic incidents

The following traffic incident symbols are used in the map view and in the route bar to show the
cause of a traffic jam:
Traffic
Traffic
Accident
Dangerous conditions
Traffic
incidents.
incidents.
68

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents