In Australia, the rules for making U-turns vary by state and territory, with some common guidelines and specific differences. Here’s a detailed overview: General Rules Across Australia: State-Specific Rules: Rules for Large Vehicles: Specific Signage: Dangerous Locations for U-turns: Even…
Railways are sometimes denoted using a crossbuck sign, and other times using a graphic or words. The direction of the tracks could be indicated on a sign. Crossbucks will sometimes show the number of tracks you need to cross, e.g.…
School signs are often conspicuous bright colours. Many of them will be accompanied by a speed restriction applicable usually between 8-9:30am and 2:30-4pm while children tend to be walking or biking to and from school. Different States may use slightly…
Route signs are shown on maps and markers and are useful because they allow you to stay on a particular road for navigation purposes even when that road might have several different names. All routes are numbered, although most have…
These signs are temporary signs that describe a change in the road layout, road condition or a type of hazard that might not usually be there. They are generally yellow with a black border and black writing, but can be…
Regulatory road signs tell you something you can’t do (e.g. no left turn), a specific restriction (e.g. a speed limit), something you can do (e.g. a u-turn is permitted but not compulsory), or something you must do (e.g. give way).…
Hazard road signs can indicate the direction of the road or the end of a road (e.g. at a T-intersection), usually with black chevrons on a white or yellow background. They may also give an indicated safe speed for a…
