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Document Title Proposal for a new UN Regulation on uniform provisions concerning the approval of devices and motor vehicles with regard to the driver’s awareness of vulnerable road users existing front and lateral side close-proximity of vehicles
Reference Number GRSG-122-16
Date
7 Oct 2021
Summary Proposal from the VRU-Proxi informal group for a new UN Regulation to provide the provisions for means of frond and side visibility and detection that would improve the driver’s awareness of vulnerable road users behind vehicles when the vehicle taking off from standstill.
Rulemaking Area(s) UN R166 MOIS (M1/N1)
Proposal Status Superseded
Meeting(s)
Related Documents
VRU-Proxi-21-03 Comments on GRSG-122-16
VRU-Proxi-21-09 Close-proximity VRU awareness: Clean updated proposal for a new UN Regulation
GRSG/2022/6 Proposal for new regulation (Driver’s Awareness of Vulnerable Road Users in Close- Proximity to the Front and Lateral Sides of Vehicles) (superseded)
Downloads
UNECE server .pdf format .docx format
Excerpts from session reports related to this document
GRSG | Session 122 | 12-15 Oct 2021

29. The expert from Japan, on behalf of the IWG on awareness of Vulnerable Road Users proximity in low-speed manoeuvres (VRU-Proxi), introduced GRSG-122-19 (an explanation of document GRSG-122-16) a new regulation proposal on uniform provisions concerning the approval of devices and motor vehicles regarding the driver’s awareness of vulnerable road users existing front and lateral side proximity of vehicles. He explained the aim of the proposal, was to combine the effectiveness of various detection systems to mitigate the road traffic fatalities by improving the detection of pedestrians using the different systems.

30. The expert from OICA referring to document GRSG-122-19, said the presentation didn’t include data on pedestrian accidents caused by L category vehicles and asked if all pedestrian accidents in Japan only involved M1 and N1 vehicles. She also questioned the minimum age of pedestrians in the report, which was pegged at 5 years old stating pedestrians less than 5 years were not included in the report. The expert from Japan explained the focus of his presentation only included pedestrian fatalities caused by L category vehicles. He further explained the reason for the 5 years age limit is pedestrians below this age, are mostly accompanied by adults.

31. GRSG considered GRSG-122-16 and GRSG-122-19 and requested its submission as an official document for the 123rd session of GRSG.