Traffic sign

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English: Gallery of Traffic signs. For crossing signs, see Crossing signs, and for speed limit signs see Speed limit signs.

Contents

[edit] Traffic lights

[edit] Signalling items

[edit] America

[edit] USA

[edit] Latin America

[edit] Asia

[edit] China

[edit] Japan

See also Category:Road signs in Japan
  • Warnings
  • Pictures

[edit] South Korea

See also Category:Road signs in South Korea
  • Warnings
  • Pictures

[edit] Taiwan

  • Pictures

[edit] Europe

[edit] Czech Republic

[edit] Estonia

[edit] Finland

See also: Category:Diagrams of road signs of Finland

[edit] Germany

See also: Category:Road signs in Germany

[edit] Italy

(see Category:Diagrams of road signs of Italy)

[edit] Norway

[edit] Poland

(See also: Category:Diagrams of road signs of Poland)

[edit] Spain

You can see more spanish traffic signals at Spanish Wikipedia.

[edit] Señales de indicación

[edit] General
[edit] Indicación kilométrica

[edit] Señales de reglamentación

[edit] Señales de prioridad
[edit] Señales de prohibición de entrada

[edit] Cycling

[edit] Australia

[edit] New Zealand

[edit] New England

see New England Road Signage

[edit] R1 Series: Stop and Give Way

[edit] R2 Series: Speed Limit

The maximum speed a vehicle may travel in New England is dependant on the type of road being traversed.

[edit] R3 Series: Road closed warnings

[edit] R4 Series: Road directions

Compulsory signs give positive instruction and may have a supplementary sign below to qualify their message.

[edit] R5 Series: Parking and stopping

Where and when a motorist can park is an important part of driving in New England. All controlled roads have some form of parking restrictions placed upon them, and as such they have signs to indicate where parking is allowed and for how long. Parking signs are complimented with line markings in either white or red that indicate where a motorist can park or where no parking and stopping zones exist.

[edit] R6 Series: Other signs giving orders

[edit] R7 Series: Traffic Regulations

[edit] R8 Series: Railway crossings

[edit] Section 2: Warning signs

The most common signs on the road, warning signs warn of a particular hazard on or near the road. Such signs are designed to warn drivers of situations that require some caution, or recommend a change in driver behaviour to ensure the safety of both the driver and anyone else using the road.

Warning signs are either yellow or orange, with all being diamond shaped with a black symbol. Both may have a supplimentary sign below to qualify their message, which is usually white in colour.

[edit] W1 Series: General warning

[edit] W2 Series: Intersections and junctions

[edit] W3 Series: Road alignment

[edit] W4 Series: Advance warning of traffic control devices

[edit] W5 Series: Road width and clearances

[edit] W6 Series: Road obstacles

[edit] W7 Series: Pedestrians

[edit] W8 Series: Railway crossings

[edit] W9 Series: Temporary hazards

Orange warning signs warn of temporary hazards, usually involving road works or construction.

[edit] W10 Series: Supplementals

[edit] Section 3: Information Signs

Easily the most varied signs on the road, information signs are rectangular and either white or brown. They do not give legal instruction or warnings, but merely provide useful information to the motorist to help them when driving. White coloured signs provide geographical information, while brown signs provide tourist and recreational information.

[edit] G1 Series: Advance direction signs

[edit] G2 Series: Intersection direction signs

[edit] G3 Series: Reassurance direction signs

[edit] G4 Series: Street names and local facilities

[edit] G5 Series: Geographical information

[edit] G6 Series: Services

[edit] G7 Series: Route markers

[edit] G8 Series: Traffic instructions

[edit] G9 Series: Milestones

[edit] G10 Series: Tourist information

[edit] G11 Series: Motorway signage

See also: Motorways of New England.

[edit] Section 4: Temporary signs

[edit] T1 Series: Advance signs

[edit] T2 Series: Position signs

[edit] T3 Series: Road conditions

[edit] T4 Series: Special hazards

[edit] T5 Series: Traffic diversion

[edit] Section 5: Traffic signals

[edit] Standard signals

[edit] Pedestrian signals

[edit] Bus and tram signals

[edit] Other signals

[edit] Section 6: Lane Movements

On some arterial and local roads there is only one lane each way. This makes overtaking difficult and potentially dangerous. In response, overtaking lanes have been built at regular intervals to facilitate the safe movement of traffic along the road. All roads with additional lanes are clearly marked, and have rules that apply to when an additional lane can be used and by whom. On trunk and main roads, there are overtaking lanes every five to ten kilometres.

In a nutshell, additional lanes exist for overtaking only, and therefore all traffic must keep to the leftmost lane unless overtaking. Lorries and other long vehicles may be forbidden from overtaking in certain areas. Where an overtaking lane exists, it can only be used by traffic flowing in one particular direction, which is always marked. All lane movement signs are white and rectangular, with black arrows indicating the presence of additional lanes and also when they come to an end.


[edit] Africa

[edit] Tunisie


[edit] Zimbabwe

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