12. Bus and cycle lanes.   Take care when crossing these lanes as traffic  may be moving faster than in the other lanes, or against the flow of traffic.  13. Routes shared with cyclists.   Some cycle tracks run alongside  footpaths or pavements, using a segregating feature to separate  cyclists from people on foot. Segregated routes may also  incorporate short lengths of tactile paving to help visually impaired  people stay on the correct side. On the pedestrian side this will  comprise a series of flat-topped bars running across the direction  of travel (ladder pattern). On the cyclist side the same bars are  orientated in the direction of travel (tramline pattern). Not all  routes which are shared with cyclists are segregated. Take extra  care where this is so (see Rule 62).  14. Parked vehicles.   If you have to cross between parked vehicles, use  the outside edges of the vehicles as if they were the kerb. Stop  there and make sure you can see all around and that the traffic can  see you. Make sure there is a gap between any parked vehicles on  the other side, so you can reach the pavement. Never cross the  road in front of, or behind, any vehicle with its engine running,  especially a large vehicle, as the driver may not be able to see you.  15. Reversing vehicles.   Never cross behind a vehicle which is reversing,  showing white reversing lights or sounding a warning.  16. Moving vehicles.   You MUST NOT   get onto or hold onto a moving  vehicle.  Law RTA 1988 sect 26  highwaycodeuk.co.uk 10 