Unfortunately, within big cities there is no such classification scheme with numbers. So you have to judge how the street looks like.
Tertiary roads usually have painted lines, no reduced speed, right-of-way, traffic lights, and bus routes.
Residential roads usually have no painted lines, reduced speed limits, stop signs, crossings without signs, no traffic lights, and no public transport.
However, you will hardly find all five properties at once, so you have to decide how to map a street that has just two or three distinguished properties.
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Discussion
ایہہ 25؍August 2008ء 14:29 تے «SuborbitalPigeon» ٹپݨی کیتی گئی سی۔
In Britain, a tertiary road is between a B road (secondary) and unclassified. Residential is a unclassified road with houses on it.
I don't know how this fits in over there.
ایہہ 25؍August 2008ء 19:06 تے «42429» ٹپݨی کیتی گئی سی۔
You are from Canada, right? So you should look at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincial_highways_in_Ontario
In Ontario, there is a list of primary, secondary and tertiary highways.
Secondary (number above 500) and tertiary highways (number above 800) are mainly located in Northern Ontario - if you want to map there.
Furthermore, tertiary is a perfect classification for former highways:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_former_provincial_highways_in_Ontario
Did you find the roads you have searched for?
Unfortunately, within big cities there is no such classification scheme with numbers. So you have to judge how the street looks like.
Tertiary roads usually have painted lines, no reduced speed, right-of-way, traffic lights, and bus routes.
Residential roads usually have no painted lines, reduced speed limits, stop signs, crossings without signs, no traffic lights, and no public transport.
However, you will hardly find all five properties at once, so you have to decide how to map a street that has just two or three distinguished properties.
Yours, FK270673
ایہہ 26؍August 2008ء 02:08 تے «GRagib» ٹپݨی کیتی گئی سی۔
bruce89 & FK270673 : thanks!
FK270673 : Yes, I live in Canada - Toronto to be exact. Thanks for the links to the wiki. I don't know how I missed those links.