I had no idea. It is so common and there is so very much of it in the City. I don't recall seeing a speed limit sign anywhere in the city of Xela now that you mention it. LOL. Yeah they don't have traffic police like in the states. Just random check points.
Deb and Brian-Thank you for putting this video together. Brian mentioned a navigation app that he preferred over Google. What was the name of it?
You are welcome. He prefers to use Waze. It is very common here.
If you can drive in Guatemala, you can drive anywhere in the World 😅
Well I don’t think it is quite that bad lol. But it isn’t for the faint of heart. I think the traffic in Kenya was the worst I have seen.
As of April 2013 lane splitting is ILLEGAL in Guate. Its just not enforced, like most, if not all traffic laws here. What is a speed limit?
I had no idea. It is so common and there is so very much of it in the City. I don't recall seeing a speed limit sign anywhere in the city of Xela now that you mention it. LOL. Yeah they don't have traffic police like in the states. Just random check points.
In Guatemala there are maximum speeds and minimum speeds, but not necessarily a “speed limit” like in the US.
@@delmarramirez6940I have only seen the occasional speed limit signs out on the main highways and a few in the city.
They dont even where there seatbekts donwn there. Probably because traffic moves so slow.
Technically you are supposed to wear a seat belt. But I must admit, I am guilty of not wearing mine either.
Trump won! 🤑😶🌫
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