Regulatory School Sign - 10 Shared Zone - 10 shared zone sign

 2024-07-08 01:28:06

Example 5 Driver turning left using a slip lane giving way to a vehicle that is turning right into the road the driver is enteringVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

1. Traffic lights erected outside the area of an intersection, but near that area, are taken to be traffic lights at the intersection.

Note: Adjacent land, dividing strip, traffic, traffic control device and with are defined in this dictionary and vehicle is defined in rule 15 .

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from a children’s crossing if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Note 2 for diagram: The sign may indicate that it applies to different or additional vehicles or persons – see rule 316(4) .

The Rules do not provide all the rules to be followed by road users. Other rules applying to road users are to be found in other laws. For example, other laws deal with drink-driving. Some of these other rules are indicated by notes in the Rules.

2. A reference in rule 200(1) (which deals with certain heavy or long vehicles stopping on roads) to a length of road includes a reference to the road-related area of the length of road.

Note: Marked lane, part of the road used by the main body of moving vehicles and service road are defined in the dictionary.

Note: Rule 165(e) provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against a provision of Part 12 (Restrictions on stopping and parking) if the driver stops to comply with another provision of the Road Rules (including this rule).

Driver indicating change of direction at a T-intersection where the continuing road curves to the left and the driver is proceeding straight ahead onto the terminating road

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Note 1 for diagrams: There is another permitted version of the children’s crossing sign and a number of other permitted versions of the hand-held stop signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note: Rule 318(1) and (2) deal with the effect of information on or with a traffic control device (including a permissive parking sign) that limits the application of the device to particular times or days. Under rule 318(3) , if the information indicates that the device applies on a particular day, for example Friday, the sign does not have effect on a Friday that is a public holiday unless otherwise stated.

Note: Green bicycle crossing light, yellow bicycle crossing light and red bicycle crossing light are defined in this dictionary.

The crossing, or a road beyond the crossing, may be blocked by congested traffic, a disabled vehicle, a collision between vehicles or between a vehicle and a pedestrian, or by stock on the road.

Note 2: A driver must drive to the left of the central traffic island in a roundabout except in certain circumstances – see rule 115 .

Note for diagram: If the device displays an arrow indicating one or more directions, the device operates also as traffic lane arrows – see the definition of traffic lane arrows in the dictionary. Rule 92 deals with traffic lane arrows.

Note 2: The rules in Part 11 about driving in marked lanes and moving from one marked lane or line of traffic to another marked lane or line of traffic apply to a driver leaving a roundabout – see rules 146 to 148.

Note 2: Rule 243(2) provides that a person travelling on rollerblades, rollerskates, or a similar wheeled recreational device, on a bicycle path, or a part of a separated footpath designated for the use of bicycles, must keep out of the path of any bicycle.

2. Move forward, keeping as near as practicable to the left of the intersection and clear of any marked foot crossing, until the driver is as near as practicable to the far side of the road that the driver is entering.

Example 8 Driver turning right giving way to an oncoming vehicle that is turning left into the road the driver is enteringVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

If a loading zone sign indicates that it applies on Monday to Friday between 9 am and 4 pm and information on or with the sign does not indicate that it applies on public holidays, the sign does not have effect on any public holiday falling on a Monday to Friday.

Note 2 for diagrams: A road access sign may indicate that it applies to different or additional vehicles or persons – see rule 316(4) .

Note: Left traffic lane arrows, marked lane and right traffic lane arrows are defined in this dictionary and vehicle is defined in rule 15 .

Example 2 Driving to the right of the centre of the road permitted - overtaking on a road with a broken dividing line to the left of a single continuous dividing line

In this example, the driver may go straight ahead, or turn right or left, if there is a green traffic light showing at 1. However, the driver must not go beyond the stop line or stop here on red signal sign at 2, if there is a red traffic light showing on the road the driver is entering (see 3).

Although most of the Rules apply to vehicles of all kinds and to both drivers and riders, there are some rules that apply only to particular drivers or riders. For example, the rules in Part 15 apply only to bicycle riders, and the rules in Part 17 apply only to the drivers of trams and public buses.

Note 1: Adjacent land, bicycle, intersection and U-turn are defined in the dictionary, road-related area is defined in rule 13 , and roundabout is defined in rule 109 .

Note 2 for diagrams: A permissive parking sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged - see rule 316(4) .

A number of traffic signs have 2 or more permitted versions. Notes to the diagrams of signs included in particular rules will tell you if there are other permitted versions of the signs or if the signs can have other permitted features. For example, there is more than one permitted version of a speed-limit sign. Also, a speed-limit sign can have a different number. Notes to the diagram of the sign in Part 3 will tell you about these things.

Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with a single continuous dividing line to the left of a broken dividing line

Driver turning right does not have to give way to an oncoming vehicle that is turning left into the road the driver is entering using a slip lane

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: Vehicle is defined in rule 15 and wheelchair, wheeled recreational device and wheeled toy are defined in this dictionary.

Note 3: A vehicle does not obstruct another vehicle only because the vehicle is stopped in traffic or is travelling more slowly than other vehicles – see the definition of obstruction in the dictionary.

Note 2 for diagrams: An area speed-limit sign or end area speed-limit sign may have a different number on the sign – see rule 316(4) .

Example 6 Driver turning right giving way to a vehicle on the right that is turning right into the road the driver is leavingVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 2: Rule 158 provides additional exceptions applying to this rule, and also provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against this rule.

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Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must remain stationary until it is safe for the driver to proceed - see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: The permitted version is the version shown in Schedule 2 , 3 or 4 (which is in colour) – see rule 316(1)(a) and rule 320(1)(a) .

Note 5: Drivers of certain long vehicles are permitted to use 2 marked lanes when turning at an intersection – see rule 28 (left turns) and rule 32 (right turns).

Example 1 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign at a break on a dividing stripVehicle B must stop and give way to vehicle A

Note 3: Rule 133 deals with driving to the right of the centre of the road to overtake another vehicle, to enter or leave a road, to move from one part of the road to another, or because of the width or condition of the road. Rule 139(1) deals with driving to the right of the centre of the road to avoid an obstruction.

Example 2 Driver going straight ahead giving way to a vehicle on the right that is turning rightVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 2 for diagrams: A no parking sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Rule 190 provides that a driver must not stop on a road within 10 metres before or after a safety zone. The example diagram in rule 190 shows a vehicle stopped so part of the vehicle is within 10 metres of the zone. For rule 190 , the vehicle is taken to be stopped within 10 metres of the zone.

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Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance before a sign indicating a tram stop if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Note 1: Length of road, marked lane, obstruction, traffic control device, traffic sign and with are defined in the dictionary.

A no parking sign that operates at certain times may be combined on a single panel with a permissive parking sign allowing pay parking at other times.

Note 1: Centre of the road, left traffic lane arrows, obstruction, overtake, right change of direction signal, traffic and U-turn are defined in the dictionary.

Note 1: Adjacent land is defined in the dictionary, road-related area is defined in rule 13 , and roundabout is defined in rule 109 .

2. If a driver is turning left using a slip lane at an intersection, a traffic light on the right side of the slip lane does not apply to the driver.

Note 1: Freeway is defined in rule 177 , and road marking, T-intersection and traffic sign are defined in the dictionary.

Part 21 of the Rules contains a number of provisions to put certain legal issues beyond doubt. They enable the language and concepts in the Rules to be expressed more simply.

Note for diagrams: There is another permitted version of each of the no left turn signs and a number of other permitted versions of the no right turn signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 3: Division 2 of Part 17 provides for priority to be given to public buses at intersections with B lights or a white traffic arrow.

Note 1: Built-up area, bus, bus zone and length of road are defined in the dictionary. Heavy vehicle is defined in rule 200 and long vehicle is defined in rules 127 and 200 . Parking meter and voucher machine are defined in Part VII of the Local Government (Highways) Act 1982 .

Area speed-limit sign (rule 22) Area speed-limit sign (rule 22) Area speed-limit sign (rule 22) Bicycle lane sign (rules 153, 252) Bicycle lane sign (rules 153, 252) Bicycle path sign (rules 239, 242, 252) Bicycle lane sign (rules 239, 242, 252) Bridge load limit (mass per axle group) sign (rule 103) Bridge load limit (mass per axle group) sign (rule 103) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Buses must enter sign (rule 107) Bus zone sign (rule 183) Bus zone sign (rule 183) Children's crossing sign (rule 80) End area speed-limit sign (rule 22) End area speed-limit sign (rule 22) End area speed-limit sign (rule 22) End bicycle lane sign (rule 153) End bicycle path sign (rule 239) End bicycle path sign (rule 239) End bus lane sign (rule 154) End bus lane sign (rule 154) End bus lane sign (rule 154) End bus lane sign (rule 154) End freeway sign (rules 97, 177) End freeway sign (rules 97, 177) End freeway sign (rules 97, 177) End freeway sign (rules 97, 177) End freeway sign (rules 97, 177) End school zone sign (rule 23) End school zone sign (rule 23) End school zone sign (rule 23) End separated footpath sign (rule 239) End shared path sign (rule 242) End shared zone sign (rule 24) End shared zone sign (rule 24) End speed-limit sign (rule 21) End tram lane sign (rule 155) End transit lane sign (rule 156) End trucks and buses low gear sign (rule 108) End truck lane sign (rule 157) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Hand-held stop sign (rules 80, 101) Hand-held stop sign (rules 80, 101) Hand-held stop sign (rules 80, 101) Keep right sign (rules 99, 135) Left lane must turn left sign (rule 88) Left turn only sign (rule 88) Left turn only sign (rules 99,135) Loading zone sign (rule 179) Loading zone sign (rule 179) Median turning lane sign (rule 86) No bicycles sign (rules 239, 242, 252) No entry sign (rule 100) No entry sign (rule 100) No entry sign (rule 100) No entry sign (rule 100) No left turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 91) No left turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 91) No overtaking on bridge sign (rule 94) No parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 168) No parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 168) No parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 168) No parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 168) No parking sign (for an area) (rule 168) No parking sign (for an area) (rule 168) No parking sign (for an area) (rule 168) No right turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 91) No right turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 91) No right turn sign (rule 91) No stopping sign (for a length of road) (rule 167) No stopping sign (for a length of road) (rule 167) No stopping sign (for a length of road) (rule 167) No stopping sign (for an area) (rule 167) No stopping sign (rule 167) No U-turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 39) No U-turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 39) One-way sign (rule 98) One-way sign (rule 98) Pedestrians may cross diagonally sign (rules 230, 234) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for an area) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for an area) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for an area) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for an area) (rule 204) Permit zone sign (rule 185) Permit zone sign (rule 185) Right lane must turn right sign (rule 89) Right turn only sign (rule 89) Right turn only sign (rule 89) Road access sign (rules 97, 229) Road access sign (rules 97, 229) Road access sign (rules 97, 229) Road access sign (rules 97, 229) School zone sign (rule 23) School zone sign (rule 23) School zone sign (rule 23) School zone sign (rule 23) Separated footpath sign (rules 239, 252) Shared path sign (rules 242, 252) Shared zone sign (rule 24) Shared zone sign (rule 24) Speed-limit sign (rule 21) Stop here on red signal sign (rule 56) Taxi zone sign (rule 182) Taxi zone sign (rule 182) Taxi zone sign (rule 182) Tram lane sign (rule 155) Transit lane sign (rule 156) Transit lane sign (rule 156) Trucks and buses low gear sign (rule 108) Trucks and buses low gear sign (rule 108) Trucks must enter sign (rule 105) Trucks must enter sign (rule 105) Trucks use left lane sign (rule 159) Truck zone sign (rule 180) Two-way sign (rules 98, 132, 136) Works zone sign (rule 181)

Note 2: rule 159 deals with traffic signs that require a particular kind of vehicle to drive in the marked lane indicated by the signs.

Note 2: For the requirement to wear a bicycle helmet – see rules 256 and 257 . For the requirement to wear a seatbelt – see rule 267 .

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from a traffic lights pole or a crossing if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Rules have been grouped in Parts and Divisions so that rules on the same subject are, as far as possible, together. However, some kinds of rules are relevant in many different situations. For example, in addition to the general give way rules in Part 7, giving way at traffic lights is dealt with in Part 6 (which deals with traffic lights) and giving way at roundabouts is dealt with in Part 9 (which deals with roundabouts). This arrangement gives drivers a more complete picture of their obligations at traffic lights and roundabouts.

Note 2: Adjacent land or a road-related area can include a driveway, service station or shopping centre – see the definitions of adjacent land and road-related area. Some shopping centres may include roads - see the definition of road in rule 12 .

Another law of this jurisdiction may provide that a commercial courier must not ride a bicycle on any footpath or any footpath in a particular area, or that an adult must not ride a bicycle on a footpath unless the adult is accompanying a child under 12 years who is also riding on the footpath.

Note: Intersection is defined in the dictionary, and bicycle path road marking and separated footpath road marking are defined in rule 239 .

Driving to the right of the centre of the road permitted - overtaking on a road with a broken dividing line to the left of a single continuous dividing line

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision - see the definition in the dictionary.

2. A hook turn only sign fixed to a structure above a road that is close to, but before, an intersection is taken to be a hook turn only sign at the intersection.

Another law of this jurisdiction may provide that a person must not travel in or on a wheeled recreational device on a road at night.

Note 2 for diagram: A loading zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Note: Rule 165 provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against a provision of Part 12 (Restrictions on stopping and parking). The defence is available, for example, if the driver needs to stop to deal with a medical or other emergency.

In the same way, because the Rules apply only to roads and road-related areas, it is not generally necessary to say in a rule that something must, or must not, be done ‘on a road’, except where the kind of road, or the place on a road, is relevant to the rule or it is necessary to exclude road-related areas.

Note 2: Rules 72 and 73 deal with giving way at an intersection (except a roundabout) without traffic lights or a stop sign, stop line, give way sign or give way line applying to the driver.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the rider must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: A driver stops on or across a driveway or way of access if any part of the vehicle is on or across the driveway or way of access – see rule 350 .

Note: The dictionary only includes a signpost definition for a word or expression if the word or expression is used in 2 or more rules of the Road Rules.

The Rules in Parts 1 to 21 are road rules that Tasmania has in common with other States and the Territories. They are part of a national scheme to provide uniform road traffic laws throughout Australia.

Example 4 Giving way at a give way sign to an oncoming vehicle that is not at a stop sign or give way signVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 1: Give way line, intersection, stop line, T-intersection and traffic lights are defined in the dictionary, and roundabout is defined in rule 109 .

Note 3: Rules 74 and 75 deal with drivers giving way when crossing a footpath or other path to enter or leave a road-related area or adjacent land.

Note 1: Intersection and parking control sign are defined in the dictionary, and pedestrian crossing is defined in rule 81 .

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Driver leaving the continuing road to proceed straight ahead on the terminating road giving way to a vehicle travelling through the intersection on the continuing road

Driver turning left using a slip lane giving way to a vehicle that is turning right into the road the driver is entering

The rules in Part 22 are peculiar to, and apply only in, Tasmania. Although these local rules are not part of the national scheme, they have been included here so that Tasmania's road rules may be found in one place.

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4. If there are no traffic lights at the intersection, remain at the position reached under step 2 until the rider has given way to approaching drivers on the road that the rider is leaving.

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the tram lane sign and another permitted version of the end tram lane sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Parking control signs that establish a loading zone or taxi zone may operate on a length of road in an area where parking is otherwise restricted to residents only by other parking control signs on each road into the area.

Note 2: Rule 158 provides additional exceptions applying to this rule, and also provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against this rule.

Note 2: Rule 68 applies to the driver if there is a stop sign or stop line, and rule 71 applies to the driver if there is a give way sign or give way line.

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the bicycle path sign, and another permitted version of each of the other signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 1: B lights, intersection, marked lane, multi-lane road, public bus and traffic arrows are defined in the dictionary, and left lane is defined in subrule (3) .

The crossing, or a road beyond the crossing, may be blocked by congested traffic, a disabled vehicle, a collision between vehicles or between a vehicle and a pedestrian, or by stock on the road.

Driver crossing a continuing road at a T-intersection to enter a road-related area giving way to a vehicle on the continuing road

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance before or after a sign indicating a bus stop if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Note 2: A person may need to be authorised under another law of this jurisdiction to carry out roadworks or tests mentioned in this rule.

Example 3 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign to an oncoming vehicle at a stop signVehicle B must stop and give way to vehicle A

I, the Governor in and over the State of Tasmania and its Dependencies in the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Executive Council, make the following regulations under the Traffic Act 1925 .

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The dictionary at the end of the Rules defines words and expressions that have special meanings in the Rules. It includes words and expressions that are defined elsewhere in the Rules.

Penalties can include a fine and, in some circumstances, disqualification from driving. Although the Rules are part of a national scheme to provide uniform road traffic laws throughout Australia, the penalty that may be imposed for an offence under Tasmania's Rules could be quite different to the penalty that may be imposed for the equivalent offence if committed in another jurisdiction.

Example 4 Driver turning right from the continuing road giving way to an oncoming vehicle travelling through the intersection on the continuing roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Example 6 Driver turning right from the continuing road giving way to an oncoming vehicle turning left from the continuing roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note: Bicycle lane is defined in rule 153 , dividing line, marked lane, median strip, one-way road and two-way road are defined in this dictionary and vehicle is defined in rule 15 .

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Driver turning left (except if the driver is using a slip lane) from the continuing road giving way to a pedestrian on the terminating road

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must remain stationary until it is safe to proceed – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 1: Adjacent land is defined in the dictionary, and road-related area is defined in rule 13 . Adjacent land or a road-related area can include a driveway, service station or shopping centre - see the definitions. Some shopping centres may include roads - see the definition of road in rule 12 .

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from an intersection if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Note: The rules in Division 1 of this Part apply to drivers of public buses travelling along tram tracks – see rule 273 .

Note 3: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

The driver of a tram may stop after the stop line at an intersection with T lights showing a white T light, and not proceed through the intersection, because the intersection, or a road beyond the intersection, is blocked by traffic.

Note 2: For subrule (2) , give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: Green traffic arrow, red traffic arrow, white traffic arrow and yellow traffic arrow are defined in this dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must remain stationary until it is safe for the driver to proceed – see the definition in the dictionary.

Example 1 Driver going straight ahead giving way to a vehicle on the right that is going straight aheadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

If a rule is directed to the driver of a public bus, the term ‘public bus’ is used in the rule, and the rule applies only to public buses. For examples, see Part 17 (Additional rules for drivers of trams and public buses). However, if a rule directs a driver of any vehicle to take or not take some action in relation to a bus, the term ‘bus’ is used and the rule applies to buses of all kinds. This is because, although the rule is primarily intended to apply to public buses, a public bus may not be marked in a way that makes it distinguishable from a private bus, and it is preferable from the point of view of road safety that the driver treat any bus as a public bus. For examples see Part 11, Division 7 (Passing trams and safety zones). There are also some rules that refer specifically to the drivers of all buses.

Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with 2 parallel continuous dividing lines

There are a number of rules requiring a driver to give way to another driver or a pedestrian. However, under the Rules the other driver or pedestrian does not have a ‘right’ of way. Indeed, in some situations, a number of drivers may be required to give way to each other, for example at an intersection with a stop sign or give way sign on more than one of the intersecting roads. Similarly, although a driver may be required to give way to a pedestrian, the pedestrian is required under rule 236 (1) not to cause a traffic hazard by moving into the driver’s path.

Note: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary stop, to avoid a collision - see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: Children’s crossing is defined in rule 80 , overtake is defined in the dictionary, and pedestrian crossing is defined in rule 81 .

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Example 5 Driver turning right at a give way line does not have to give way to a vehicle turning left using a slip laneVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

The Rules apply to vehicles, animals and persons on roads and ‘road-related areas’. ‘Road-related areas’ are areas like footpaths, nature strips and parking areas. The Rules generally apply to road-related areas in the same way as they apply to roads.

Note 1: Bus and travelling along tram tracks are defined in the dictionary, road-related area is defined in rule 13 , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

Note: Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , road-related area is defined in rule 13 , shared path is defined in rule 242 , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

Note 3: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note for diagrams: There is another permitted version of the stop here on red signal sign - see the diagram in Schedule 3 .

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Example 1 Driver turning right from the terminating road giving way to a vehicle on the continuing roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note: Bicycle and no bicycles road marking are defined in the dictionary, road-related area is defined in rule 13 , and separated footpath is defined in rule 239 .

If a driver stops at an intersection at a stop line, stop sign, or traffic lights, or to give way to a vehicle, in accordance with the Road Rules, the driver does not contravene rule 170 (stopping in or near an intersection).

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Example 5 Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with 2 parallel continuous dividing lines

Note 1: Give way line and intersection are defined in the dictionary. This rule also applies to T-intersections – see the definition of intersection.

Note 1 for examples 4 and 5: Rule 116 requires a driver to obey traffic lane arrows when driving in or leaving a roundabout.

Driver indicating change of direction at a T-intersection where the continuing road curves to the right and the driver is proceeding straight ahead onto the terminating road

Note 3: Part 6 applies to the driver if there are traffic lights. Rule 68 applies to the driver if there is a stop sign or stop line, and rule 71 applies to the driver if there is a give way sign or give way line.

Note: Road is defined in rule 12 , road-related area is defined in rule 13 , slip lane is defined in this dictionary, and vehicle is defined in rule 15 .

In the Rules, a reference to a ‘road’ generally includes road-related areas. If a particular rule does not apply to road-related areas, or applies only to road-related areas, this will be stated in the rule.

Note 2: For subrule (2) , give way means the rider must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 3: Rules 74 and 75 deal with drivers giving way when crossing a nature strip adjacent to a road to enter or leave a road-related area or adjacent land.

Note 3: For the stopping and giving way rules applying to a driver at an intersection or level crossing with a stop sign or stop line, see rule 67 (intersections) and rule 121 (level crossings). Rule 80 deals with stopping at a stop line at a children’s crossing.

Note: Length of road is defined in the dictionary, school zone is defined in rule 23 , shared zone is defined in rule 24 , and speed-limited area is defined in rule 22 .

3. If a driver is driving on a two-way road, a speed-limit sign facing only traffic travelling in the opposite direction does not apply to the driver

Indicates that a driver must not park in the area for longer than 2 hours on Mondays to Fridays between 8.30 am and 5 pm, and on Saturdays between 8.30 am and 12 noon, unless permitted by information on or with another traffic control device.

Note for diagram: A minibus zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

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Note 4: Division 2 of Part 20 deals with the way in which a traffic sign applies to a length of road. Division 3 of Part 20 deals with the way in which the traffic sign applies to drivers driving on the length of road.

2. An illuminated board erected close to, but not next to, a no entry sign indicating that commercial trucks are permitted to pass the sign when the words on the board are illuminated.

2. A board erected close to a bus lane sign above a marked lane indicating that the sign does not apply when the words on the board are illuminated.

Note: Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , edge line and footpath are defined in the dictionary, and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

If a driver turns from a side road or private lane onto a length of road to which a traffic sign appies, the traffic sign applies to the driver even though the driver does not pass the sign.

Note 5: If a driver contravenes this rule by driving at a speed that is 38km/h or more over the applicable speed-limit, additional penalties may apply - see Division 5 of Part 3 of the Vehicle and Traffic Act 1999.

Note 1: Bus zone sign, loading zone sign, parking control sign, permit zone sign and road marking are defined in the dictionary.

Note 4: The driver of a tram or a public bus does not have to stop at traffic lights showing a red traffic light if a white T light (for trams) or a white B light (for public buses) is also showing, or a white traffic arrow is showing and the driver is turning in the direction indicated by the arrow - see rules 278 and 285 .

Note 3: Rule 304 also deals with directions by police officers and authorised persons, being directions for the safe and efficient regulation of traffic.

Note 1: Adjacent land, continuing road, give way line, oncoming vehicle, stop line, straight ahead, T-intersection and traffic lights are defined in the dictionary, and road-related area is defined in rule 13 .

Note 1: Intersection, oncoming vehicle, slip lane, straight ahead and yellow traffic arrow are defined in the dictionary.

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from a crossing if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Note 2: The driver of a heavy vehicle or long vehicle may also be permitted to stop on a length of road in a built-up area for longer than one hour under an exemption permit – see rule 379 .

Note: Transport Commission is defined in the dictionary and council means a council within the meaning of the Local Government Act 1993 .

Note 3: The driver of the bus must give the change of direction signal for long enough to give sufficient warning to other drivers and pedestrians – see rule 48(2) and (3) .

Example 4 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign to an oncoming vehicle that is not at a stop sign or give way signVehicle B must stop and give way to vehicle A

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from a level crossing if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Example 7 Driver turning right giving way to an oncoming vehicle that is going straight ahead on the road the driver is leavingVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

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The Rules are generally expressed to apply to drivers of vehicles, since they are the largest category of road users. A driver is the person driving or otherwise in control of a vehicle. For example, a person steering and pushing a stalled motor vehicle would be in control of the vehicle and be the ‘driver’.

The signpost definition "road related area see rule 13" means that the expression road-related area is defined in rule 13 of the Road Rules.

Note 4: Rule 95 deals with driving in emergency stopping lanes, and Division 6 of this Part deals with driving in other special purpose lanes.

Note 3: Section 99 of the Local Government (Highways) Act 1982 provides for the closure of metered parking spaces and this is usually effected by placing a fabric hood over the parking meter. The notice of closure will usually be marked on that hood.

Note: Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , footpath is defined in the dictionary and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

Note: Rule 134 deals with driving to the right of the dividing line to overtake another vehicle, to enter or leave a road, or to move from one part of the road to another. Rule 139(2) deals with driving to the right of the dividing line to avoid an obstruction.

Note 2: Division 5 of this Part deals with turning into or from a road-related area or adjacent land, and Part 9 deals with entering and leaving a roundabout.

Note 2: Ride, for the rider of a motor bike or animal-drawn vehicle, includes be in control of - see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the bicycle path sign and bicycle lane sign, and another permitted version of the no bicycles sign, separated footpath sign and shared path sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2: Rule 158 provides additional exceptions applying to this rule, and also provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against this rule.

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Note 2: Five tonnes is specified for the definition of heavy omnibus in the Australian Design Rules issued under the Motor Vehicle Standards Act 1989 of the Commonwealth.

In addition to exceptions that may be set out in a rule, there are a number of general exemptions. In Part 19, for example, there are a number of general exemptions for police and emergency vehicles and for other vehicles and drivers in particular situations.

Note 3: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Example 1 Driver turning right from a road into a road-related area giving way to an oncoming vehicle that is going straight ahead and to a pedestrian on the footpathVehicle B must give way to vehicle A and to the pedestrian on the footpath

Note 2: The law of this jurisdiction also requires a driver involved in a crash to stop and give assistance to anyone who is injured.

Note 3: Division 7 of this Part deals with overtaking and passing trams (and buses travelling along tram tracks). Rule 143 deals with overtaking or passing a vehicle displaying a do not overtake turning vehicle sign.

Note 2: Rule 342 deals with traffic signs (except parking control signs) applying to a length of road, and rule 346 deals with the application of parking control signs to lengths of road and areas.

Note 2 for examples 4 and 5: The rules in Part 11 about driving in marked lanes, and moving from one marked lane or line of traffic, apply to a driver driving in a roundabout – see rules 146 to 148.

Driver entering a road from a road-related area giving way to a pedestrian on the footpath and a vehicle on the roadVehicle B must give way to the pedestrian on the footpath and to vehicle A

Note 1: Intersection and stop line are defined in the dictionary. This rule applies also to T-intersections – see the definition of intersection.

Note: Bus zone is defined in rule 183 , public bus, public minibus and taxi are defined in the dictionary, minibus zone is defined in rule 184 , and taxi zone is defined in rule 182 .

Note 3: Twin red lights are generally erected at bridges, ambulance stations, fire stations or level crossings. The rules about stopping at level crossings are in Part 10 .

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the bicycle lane sign, and another permitted version of the end bicycle lane sign - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

If a rule (or subrule) creates an offence, this is indicated by the inclusion of a penalty provision in the rule (or subrule). A person who breaches the rule (or subrule) commits an offence punishable by a penalty not exceeding the penalty specified in that provision.

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Example 2 Driver turning right giving way to an oncoming vehicle going straight aheadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2: Rule 95 deals with driving in an emergency stopping lane and Division 6 of Part 11 deals with driving in other special purpose lanes.

Note 2 for diagram: A bus zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Diagrams of all traffic signs mentioned in the Rules are shown in alphabetical order in Schedules 2 and 3 at the end of the Rules. The traffic signs in Schedule 2 are those in the relevant Australian Standard (AS 1742) as well as some existing non-standard signs in common use that will continue to be used and some new signs. The traffic signs in Schedule 3 are alternative signs still in use in one or more jurisdictions, but are being phased out.

Area speed-limit sign (rule 22) Bicycle lane sign (rules 153, 252) Bicycle parking sign (rule 201) Bicycle path sign (rules 239, 242, 252) Bridge load limit (gross mass) sign (rule 103) Bridge load limit (mass per axle group) sign (rule 103) Bus lane sign (rule 154) Buses must enter sign (rule 107) Bus zone sign (rule 183) Children crossing flag (rule 80) Children's crossing sign (rule 80) Clearance sign (rule 102) Clearway sign (rule 176) Emergency stopping lane only sign (rule 95) End area speed-limit sign (rule 22) End bicycle lane sign (rule 153) End bicycle path sign (rule 239) End bus lane sign (rule 154) End clearway sign (rule 176) End freeway sign (rule 97, 177) End keep left unless overtaking sign (rule 130) End no bicycles sign (rule 252) End no overtaking or passing sign (rule 93) End road access sign (rules 97, 229) End school zone sign (rule 23) End separated footpath sign (rule 239) End shared path sign (rule 242) End shared zone sign (rule 24) End speed-limit sign (rule 21) End tram lane sign (rule 155) End transit lane sign (End transit lane (T2) sign) (rule 156) End transit lane sign (End transit lane (T3) sign) (rule 156) End trucks and buses low gear sign (rule 108) End truck lane sign (rule 157) End trucks use left lane sign (rule 159) Freeway sign (rule 177) Freeway sign (rule 177) Give way sign (rules 69, 70, 71, 122) Gross load limit sign (rule 103) Hand-held stop sign (rules 80, 101) Hand-held stop sign (rules 80, 101) Hook turn only sign (rule 34) Keep left sign (rule 99) Keep left unless overtaking sign (rule 130) Keep right sign (rules 99, 135) Left lane must turn left sign (rule 88) Left turn on red after stopping sign (rule 59) Left turn only sign (rule 88) Level crossing sign (rule 120) Level crossing sign (rule 120) Level crossing sign (rule 120) Loading zone sign (rule 179) Low clearance sign (rule 102) Mail zone sign (rule 186) Median turning lane sign (rule 86) Minibus zone sign (rule 184) Motor bike parking sign (rule 202) No bicycles sign (rules 239, 242, 252) No buses sign (rule 106) No entry sign (rule 100) No hook turn by bicycles sign (rule 36) No left turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 91) No left turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 91) No overtaking on bridge sign (rule 94) No overtaking or passing sign (rule 93) No parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 168) No parking sign (for an area) (rule 168) No pedestrians sign (rule 228) No right turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 91) No right turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 91) No stopping sign (for a length of road) (rule 167) No stopping sign (for an area) (rule 167) No trucks sign (rule 104) No turns sign (rule 90) No U-turn sign (Standard sign) (rule 39) No U-turn sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rule 39) One-way sign (rule 98) Park in bays only sign (rule 211) Pedestrian crossing sign (rule 81) Pedestrians may cross diagonally sign (rules 230, 234) People with disabilities symbol (rule 203) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign (for an area) (rule 204) Permissive parking sign displaying a people with disabilities symbol (for a length of road) (rule 203) Permissive parking sign displaying a people with disabilities symbol (for an area) (rule 203) Permit zone sign (rule 185) Right lane must turn right sign (rule 89) Right turn only sign (rule 89) Road access sign (rules 97, 229) Roundabout sign (rule 109) Safety zone sign (rules 162, 190) Separated footpath sign (rules 239, 252) School zone sign (rule 23) Shared path sign (rules 242, 252) Shared zone sign (rule 24) Speed derestriction sign (rule 21) Speed-limit sign (Standard sign) (rules 21, 316) Speed-limit sign (Variable illuminated message sign) (rules 21, 316) Stop here on red arrow sign (rule 56) Stop here on red signal sign (rule 56) Stop sign (rules 67, 68, 121) Taxi zone sign (rule 182) Traffic light-stop sign (rule 63) Tram lane sign (rule 155) Transit lane sign (Transit lane (T2) sign) (rule 156) Transit lane sign (Transit lane (T3) sign) (rule 156) Truck lane sign (rule 157) Trucks and buses low gear sign (rule 108) Trucks must enter sign (rule 105) Trucks use left lane sign (rule 159) Truck zone sign (rule 180) Two-way sign (rules 98, 132, 136) U-turn permitted sign (rule 40) Works zone sign (rule 181)

Note 3: Under the law of this jurisdiction, only certain long vehicles may display a do not overtake turning vehicle sign.

Note 2: Rule 117 deals with giving change of direction signals before changing marked lanes, or entering another line of traffic, in a roundabout.

1. A give way sign at a break in a dividing strip dividing the part of the road used by the main body of moving vehicles from a service road.

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the right turn only sign, and another permitted version of the right lane must turn right sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

An overhead lane control device above a marked lane that the driver does not face as the driver approaches it does not apply to the driver

Example 9 Driver turning right giving way to a pedestrian on the road the driver is enteringVehicle must give way to pedestrian

Note 1: Give way line, intersection and twin red lights are defined in the dictionary, and level crossing is defined in rule 120 .

Example 5 Driver leaving the continuing road to proceed straight ahead on the terminating road giving way to a vehicle travelling through the intersection on the continuing roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A. Example shows a T-intersection where the continuing road (which is marked with broken white lines) goes around a corner. Vehicle B is leaving the continuing road to enter the terminating road.

Note 1: Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , built-up area, dividing strip, footpath, nature strip and parking control sign are defined in the dictionary, and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2 for diagrams: A speed-limit sign or end speed-limit sign may have a different number on the sign - see rule rule 316(4) .

Note 2: Rule 95 deals with driving in an emergency stopping lane and Division 6 of Part 11 deals with driving in other special purpose lanes.

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Vehicle B must give way to vehicle A. Example shows a T-intersection where the continuing road (which is marked with broken white lines) goes around a corner. Vehicle B is leaving the continuing road to enter the terminating road.

Example 2 Driver turning left (except if the driver is using a slip lane) from the terminating road giving way to a pedestrian on the continuing roadVehicle must give way to the pedestrian

Note 1: Built-up area, bus and length of road are defined in the dictionary, left lane and left line of traffic are defined in subrule (2) , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

Note: Green traffic light, red B light, traffic lights, white B light and yellow B light are defined in the dictionary. A diagram of a white B light is shown in rule 285 .

Examples are also given throughout the Rules, sometimes by explanation and sometimes by diagrams. They are not exhaustive. Examples are part of the Rules

Note 1: Adjacent land, give way line, stop line and traffic lights are defined in the dictionary, and road-related area is defined in rule 13 .

1. A stop sign at a break in a dividing strip dividing the part of the road used by the main body of moving vehicles from a service road.

A rule may say that it does not apply to a driver of a particular kind, or in a particular situation. This does not mean, however, that another rule will not apply to the driver in the same situation. An example is rule 95 (Emergency stopping lane only signs). A bicycle rider does not commit an offence under rule 95 by riding in an emergency stopping lane, because the rule expressly states that it does not apply to bicycle riders. However, the rider may still commit an offence by riding in the emergency stopping lane if a no bicycles sign applies to the lane (see rule 252 (No bicycles signs and markings)).

Note 1: GVM is defined in the dictionary, road-related area is defined in rule 13 , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

Note 2: For subrule (2) , give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note:Dividing strip, overtake and traffic island are defined in the dictionary, and safety zone is defined in rule 162 .

1. If a driver is driving in a marked lane of a multi-lane road, a traffic lane arrow above another marked lane does not apply to the driver.

Note 2: Division 3 of this Part deals with hook turns, Division 4 deals with U-turns, Division 5 deals with turns into or from a road-related area or adjacent land, and Part 9 deals with entering and leaving a roundabout.

Note 2: Rules 56 and 57 deal with stopping for a red or yellow traffic light. Rule 60 deals with proceeding through a red traffic arrow.

In the Rules, a reference to a ‘driver’ generally includes a rider. If a particular rule does not apply to riders, or applies only to particular kinds of riders, this is stated in the rule.

Note 2: If a no bicycles sign applies to the emergency stopping lane, the rider must not ride in the lane – see rule 252 .

Note: The symbol is, for example, used in a bicycle lane sign, a bicycle path sign and a separated footpath sign – see Schedule 2 .

Because of the way ‘driver’ is defined, it is generally not necessary to say ‘the driver of a vehicle’ or mention the driver’s vehicle in a rule.

Note: Emergency vehicle, overhead lane control signal, overhead lane control signals, traffic light and traffic lights are defined in the dictionary.

Note 2 for diagrams: A separated footpath sign may have the pedestrian symbol and the bicycle symbol reversed – see rule 316(4) .

Note 4: Another law of this jurisdiction may prescribe give way rules for persons travelling in or on wheeled recreational devices or toys.

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Example 2 Giving way when driving through a break in a dividing strip to leave a service roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 3: Length of road includes a marked lane, a part of a marked lane, or another part of a length of road – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

It is not appropriate to apply the Rules to persons in control of some kinds of vehicles as if they were drivers of conventional motor vehicles. For this reason, some persons who might otherwise come within the definition of ‘driver’ are treated as pedestrians. For example, a person pushing a motorised wheelchair is treated as a pedestrian.

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note: Bicycle, bicycle symbol and pedestrian symbol are defined in the dictionary, and pedestrian is defined in rule 18 .

Note 3: Bicycle riders on footpaths and shared paths must give way to persons travelling in or on wheeled recreational devices or toys, as well as other pedestrians – see rule 250(2) .

The diagram of the road access sign in Schedule 2 says ‘no pedestrians bicycles animals beyond this point’. The replacement of the word ‘bicycles’ by the word ‘tractors’ on a particular sign does not prevent the sign being a reasonable likeness of the diagram.

Example 7 Driver turning right from the continuing road giving way to a pedestrian on the terminating roadVehicle must give way to pedestrian

Note 2: A driver is generally not permitted to move from one marked lane to another marked lane across a continuous line separating the lanes – see rule 147 .

Driver turning right from a road into a road-related area giving way to an oncoming vehicle that is going straight ahead and to a pedestrian on the footpath

Note: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

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Note: Bicycle path and separated footpath are defined in rule 239 , footpath is defined in the dictionary, and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

Although an area speed-limit sign on a road into a speed-limited area may indicate a speed-limit of 60 kilometres per hour, a particular length of road in the area may have a school zone sign indicating a 40 kilometres per hour speed-limit for that length of road.

Note: Rule 62 deals with the give way rules applying to a driver turning left at an intersection after stopping at a left turn on red after stopping sign.

Driver turning right from the continuing road giving way to an oncoming vehicle travelling through the intersection on the continuing road

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

The diagram of the area speed-limit sign in Schedule 2 has the number ‘60’. A particular area speed-limit sign may have another number eg ‘50’. The different number on the sign does not prevent the sign being a reasonable likeness of the diagram.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: Road is defined in rule 12 , road-related area is defined in rule 13 and T-intersection is defined in this dictionary.

Examples of a traffic sign mentioned in the rule and a traffic sign indicating that the first traffic sign no longer applies.

Example 3 Driver turning left giving way to a vehicle on the right that is going straight aheadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Example Driver not passing a vehicle that has stopped to give way to a pedestrian at a pedestrian crossingVehicle A has stopped to give way to a pedestrian on the crossing. Vehicle B must not overtake or pass vehicle A

Note 2 for diagram: A permit zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Example 1 Permissive parking sign applying to a length of road with a whole number to the left of PIndicates that a driver must not park continuously for longer than 1 hour on Saturdays between 9 am and 12 noon

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Note 2: Rule 95 deals with driving in emergency stopping lanes, and Division 6 of this Part deals with driving in other special purpose lanes.

The driver of a public bus may stop after the stop line at an intersection with B lights showing a white B light, and not proceed through the intersection, because the intersection, or a road beyond the intersection, is blocked by traffic.

Parallel parking - minimum distance from other vehicles and dividing stripThe vehicles marked with an 'X' are parked in contravention of this rule

Example 4 Driver turning left giving way to a pedestrian on the road the driver is enteringThe vehicle must give way to the pedestrian

Example 1 Driver indicating change of direction at a T-intersection where the continuing road curves to the right and the driver is proceeding straight ahead onto the terminating road

A driver driving at a speed of 20 kilometres per hour on a length of road to which a speed-limit of 80 kilometres per hour applies when there is no reason for the driver to drive at that speed on the length of road.

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance from traffic lights if the driver stops so any part of the driver’s vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

Rule 31 deals with a driver starting a right turn at an intersection from a road (except a multi-lane road). The rule applies to a particular driver only if the road from which the driver is turning is not a multi-lane road at the intersection. In applying the rule to the driver, it is irrelevant that the road is, or is not, a multi-lane road at another place away from the intersection.

Note: Adjacent land, traffic control device and with are defined in the dictionary, and road-related area is defined in rule 13 .

1. A plate erected next to a pedestrian crossing sign at a place indicating that the sign does not apply on a particular day.

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Note 1: Driver’s vehicle, median strip parking area, parking area, parking control sign, road marking and with are defined in the dictionary.

Note 3: There is no requirement under Division 1 of this Part for a driver to stop for a flashing yellow traffic light or traffic lights that are not operating.

Example 2 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign to vehicles on the left and rightVehicle B must stop and give way to each vehicle A

Note to examples: A median strip is a particular kind of dividing strip – see the definition of median strip in the dictionary.

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of each of these signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 3: Rule 75(1)(d) requires a driver at a T-intersection to give way when crossing the continuing road to enter a road-related area or adjacent land.

Note: Footpath is defined in the dictionary, and separated footpath and separated footpath road marking are defined in rule 239 .

Note 2: A school zone sign may indicate that it applies only at certain times, on certain days or in certain circumstances – see rules 317 and 318 .

Note 1: Centre of the road, edge line, intersection, overtake, right change of direction signal, service road and U–turn are defined in the dictionary, emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

Notes at the beginning of a Part, or with an application provision, will tell you where other rules on the subject can be found.

Other jurisdictions also have local road rules. If you visit another State or a Territory you must observe its local road rules as well as the national rules.

Note 2: Rule 352 also deals with directions by police officers and authorised persons, being directions in connection with offences.

Note 3: If the vehicle is an oversize or overmass vehicle, the vehicle may be restricted to a lower speed-limit under another law of this jurisdiction.

A number of rules provide for an exemption if the driver is ‘permitted’ to do something, or is ‘authorised’ or ‘exempt’, ‘under another law of this jurisdiction’.

Note: Under the law of this jurisdiction, radar detectors and similar devices may be subject to confiscation – see rule rule 354 .

Note 2: For this subrule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 1: Children’s crossing is defined in rule 80, intersection, stop line and twin red lights are defined in the dictionary, and level crossing is defined in rule 120 .

Rule 21(3) provides that a speed-limit sign applies to the length of road beginning at the sign and ending at the nearest of a different speed-limit sign, an end speed-limit sign, or speed derestriction sign, and the end of the road. Only the nearest of those things, in the direction driven by a driver, or travelled by a pedestrian, who faces the sign before passing it, is relevant.

Note for diagram: A mail zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Note: Children's crossing is defined in rule 80 , level crossing is defined in rule 120 , marked foot crossing is defined in this dictionary, and pedestrian crossing is defined in rule 81 .

2. If a driver is driving in a marked lane of a multi-lane road, a road marking in another marked lane does not apply to the driver.

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Example 2 Driver stopped at stop line for pedestrians on a children's crossing with children's crossing signs and twin yellow lightsDriver must stop at the stop line because there are pedestrians on the children's crossing

Example Driver entering a turning lane from a painted island giving way to a vehicle entering the turning lane from the marked lane immediately to the left of the turning laneVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note 2: Rule 74 deals with the give way rules applying to a driver entering a road from a road-related area or adjacent land, and rule 75 deals with the give way rules applying to a driver entering a road-related area or adjacent land from a road.

A speed-limit sign near a school may say that the sign has effect at certain times. This additional information does not prevent the sign being a reasonable likeness of the diagram of a speed-limit sign in Schedule 2 .

People with disabilities symbol People with disabilities symbol Permissive parking sign displaying a people with disabilities symbol (for a length of road) Permissive parking sign displaying a people with disabilities symbol (for an area) People with disabilities parking sign

Note: Driver’s vehicle, median strip, median strip parking area, parking control sign, road marking and with are defined in the dictionary.

Note 2: U-turns are permitted at intersections without traffic lights unless there is a no U-turn sign, even though traffic lane arrows indicate that the driver must or may turn right - see rule 92 .

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Note: Bicycle path, dividing strip, footpath, length of road, shared path, nature strip, postal worker and Road Authority are defined in the dictionary.

Note: Bicycle, centre of the road, marked lane, multi-lane road, overtake, right change of direction signal and U-turn are defined in the dictionary.

Note 1 for diagram: There are a number of other permitted versions of the road access sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 3: Under the law of this jurisdiction, only certain long vehicles may display a do not overtake turning vehicle sign.

Note: Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , footpath and nature strip are defined in this dictionary, and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the road access sign and the end freeway sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2: This rule only applies to a driver turning left using a slip lane if the red traffic light or red traffic arrow applies to the slip lane - see Divisions 2 and 3 of Part 20 , especially rules 330 and 345 .

1. A school zone sign may have the indicated speed limit, the words ‘school zone’, and the times of operation, on a single panel or separate panels.

Part 20 of the Rules explains how traffic signs, traffic signals, road markings and other traffic control devices on roads must comply with the Rules to be legally effective. The Part also explains the way traffic control devices apply to lengths of road and areas, and also to drivers and other road users. Traffic signs and signals generally apply to a person if they face the person, but there are exceptions.

Example 2 Permissive parking sign applying to an area with a whole number to the left of PIndicates that a driver must not park in the area for longer than 2 hours on Mondays to Fridays between 8.30 am and 5 pm, and on Saturdays between 8.30 am and 12 noon, unless permitted by information on or with another traffic control device.

Example 1 Using headlights on low-beam when travelling less than 200 metres behind another vehicle travelling in the same direction

Note for diagrams: There is another permitted version of the trucks use left lane sign - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

A no right turn sign suspended from wires above a road close to, but before, an intersection is a traffic sign at the intersection only if it is clearly visible to drivers approaching the intersection during the day and in normal weather conditions.

Note 2 for diagram: A works zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Permissive parking sign (for a length of road) Permissive parking sign (for an area) Permissive parking sign (for a length of road)

Example 3 Driver turning right does not have to give way to an oncoming vehicle that is turning left into the road the driver is entering using a slip laneVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the bridge load limit (mass per axle group) sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

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Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with a single continuous dividing line only

Note 4: This rule only applies to a driver turning left using a slip lane if the stop sign or stop line applies to the slip lane - see Divisions 2 and 3 of Part 20 , especially rules 330 and 345 .

Note: Approaching, centre of the road, dividing line, median strip, obstruction, traffic and two-way road are defined in the dictionary.

Note 1: If a diagram of a traffic control device, traffic-related item or symbol is in black and white in a rule of the Road Rules, the diagram may be a black and white version of the device, item or symbol - see rule 314. If so, the colour version of the device, item or symbol will be in Schedule 2 or 4 .

Note 1: Adjacent land and footpath are defined in this dictionary, bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , road is defined in rule 12 and shared path is defined in rule 242 .

A road access sign on an access ramp to a freeway applies to the access ramp and the freeway into which the access ramp merges.

3. A reference in rule 31 (which deals with starting a right turn from a road, except a multi-lane road) to a road does not include a reference to a road-related area, because of the definition in subrule (5) of that rule.

Stopping on a bridge where the road on the bridge is narrower than on the approachThe vehicle stopped is in contravention of subrule (1)

Note 3: If the vehicle is an oversize or overmass vehicle, the vehicle may be restricted to a lower speed-limit under another law of this jurisdiction.

The aim of this Guide is to help you to understand the Rules and the way they apply to different kinds of roads, vehicles and road users. The Guide also gives information on the structure of the Rules.

Note 2: The bus must display a give way to buses sign and the right direction indicator lights of the bus must be operating - see rule 77 .

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1. A reference in rule 146 (which deals with driving within a single marked lane or line of traffic) to the road includes a reference to the road-related area of the road.

3. Remain at the position reached under step 2 until the traffic lights on the road that the driver is entering change to green.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision - see the definition in the dictionary.

Example 1 Driver stopped at stop line for pedestrians on a children's crossing with children crossing flagsDriver must stop at the stop line because there are pedestrians on the children's crossing

Note 1: Road-related area is defined in rule 13 , shoulder is defined in rule 12 , and wheeled recreational device and wheeled toy are defined in the dictionary.

Note 1: Driver’s vehicle, marked lane, multi-lane road, obstruction, service road and traffic control device are defined in the dictionary, shoulder is defined in rule 12 , and emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 .

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A shared zone sign erected on a post near the side of a road is a traffic sign on the road only if it is clearly visible to drivers driving on the road during the day and in normal weather conditions.

Driver turning left (except if the driver is using a slip lane) from the terminating road giving way to a pedestrian on the continuing road

Driver stopped at stop line for pedestrians on a children's crossing with children's crossing signs and twin yellow lights

Note 1: Marked lane, multi-lane road, obstruction, special purpose lane and traffic control device are defined in the dictionary.

Note 3: There is no requirement under Division 1 of this Part for a driver to stop for a flashing yellow traffic arrow.

Note 1: Bicycle lane is defined in rule 153, bus lane is defined in rule 154 , tram lane is defined in rule 155 , transit lane is defined in rule 156 , truck lane is defined in rule 157 , and public bus, public minibus, taxi, tram and tram tracks are defined in the dictionary.

Persons riding, or otherwise in control of, motor bikes or animal-drawn vehicles, or riding bicycles or animals, are called ‘riders’, rather than drivers. The Rules generally apply to them in the same way as they apply to drivers.

Note: Intersection, public bus, traffic lights, tram and tram tracks are defined in the dictionary, safety zone is defined in rule 162 , and shared zone is defined in rule 24 .

Example 4 Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with a single continuous dividing line to the left of a broken dividing line

1. A plate erected immediately below a no U-turn sign indicating that the sign applies on Monday to Friday between 8 am and 6 pm.

The rules may say that a driver ‘is turning’ at an intersection. The use of the present tense is intended to cover both the present and future aspects of the present tense. That is, it refers to a driver who is preparing to make the turn as well as a driver who is in the course of making the turn. The context will make this clear in the rule.

Note 2: A driver is not permitted to overtake another vehicle by crossing a single continuous dividing line only, a single continuous dividing line to the left of a broken dividing line or 2 parallel continuous dividing lines – see rule 134(2) and rule 132(2) .

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the bicycle path sign and the end bicycle path sign, and another permitted version of each of the other signs – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Do not overtake turning vehicle sign (rules 28, 32, 143) Do not overtake turning vehicle sign (rules 28, 32, 143) Fire hydrant indicator example (rule 194) Fire hydrant indicator example (rule 194) Fire plug indicator (example) (rule 194) Give way to buses sign (rule 77) Green bicycle symbol (rule 260) Green pedestrian symbol (rule 231) People with disabilities symbol (rule 203) People with disabilities symbol (rule 203) Red bicycle symbol (rule 260) Red pedestrian symbol (rule 231) White B-light (rule 285) White T-light (rule 278) Yellow bicycle symbol (rule 261)

Example Stopping at a stop here on red signal sign on a road the driver is enteringIn this example, the driver may go straight ahead, or turn right or left, if there is a green traffic light showing at 1. However, the driver must not go beyond the stop line or stop here on red signal sign at 2, if there is a red traffic light showing on the road the driver is entering (see 3).

Example 2 Driver indicating change of direction at a T-intersection where the continuing road curves to the left and the driver is proceeding straight ahead onto the terminating road

Example 2 Driver crossing a continuing road at a T-intersection to enter a road-related area giving way to a vehicle on the continuing roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Note: Another law of this jurisdiction may prohibit the carrying of passengers for whom approved child restraints or seatbelts are not available.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the rider must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: Bicycle lane is defined in rule 153 , bus lane is defined in rule 154 , emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 , centre of the road, marked lane, overtake, right change of direction signal, service road and U-turn are defined in the dictionary, shoulder is defined in rule 12 , tram lane is defined in rule 155 , transit lane is defined in rule 156 , and truck lane is defined in rule 157 .

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the transit lane sign and another permitted version of the end transit lane sign - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2: Division 7 of Part 12 deals with restrictions on stopping and parking on a length of road, or in an area, to which a permissive parking sign applies.

Examples: Emergency Exit, Fire Alarm, First Aid Station… 5. Informational signs. inline_357_https://www.resco.net/wp-content/uploads/. These signs provide ...

The contents at the beginning of the Rules will help you to find particular rules or groups of rules that you may be interested in. They may also be helpful in giving you an overview of the structure of the Rules.

Note 2: Rule 89(1) deals with right turn only signs, rule 92 deals with traffic lane arrows, and rule 159 deals with traffic signs requiring particular kinds of vehicles to drive in an indicated marked lane.

3. If there are traffic lights at the intersection, remain at the position reached under step 2 until the traffic lights on the road that the rider is entering change to green.

Diagrams of signs have also been included after particular rules to help you identify the signs when reading the Rules. These diagrams may be a black and white version of the signs or may be printed in colour.

Note: Centre of the road, overtake and service road are defined in the dictionary, and emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 .

Note 2: A driver must not overtake another driver unless the driver has a clear view of any approaching traffic, and it is safe to overtake the other driver – see rule 140 .

Note 2: Rule 67 deals with stopping and giving way at a stop sign or stop line at an intersection without traffic lights.

Example 3 Driving to the right of the centre of the road not permitted - overtaking on a road with a single continuous dividing line only

Note: Children’s crossing is defined in rule 80 , marked foot crossing is defined in the dictionary, and pedestrian crossing is defined in rule 81 .

Note 2: Rule 76 deals with drivers keeping clear of trams travelling in tram lanes or on tram tracks marked on each side by a yellow line.

The definition of a ‘vehicle’ (also in Part 2) is very broad and is not exhaustive. It includes, for example, motorised wheelchairs that can travel over 10 kilometres per hour. However, it does not include trains, wheeled recreational devices or wheeled toys. The driving of trains is not covered by the Rules. Riders of wheeled recreational devices and wheeled toys are treated as pedestrians.

Note: Railway employee, road safety officer, road worker, school crossing patrol officer, Transport Commission and transport inspector are defined in the dictionary.

Note 4: Under rule 87(1) , a driver entering a marked lane, or a line of traffic, from the side of the road must give way to any vehicle travelling in the lane or line of traffic. However, the driver of a public bus does not have to give way to a vehicle if the vehicle is required to give way to the bus under this rule and it is safe for the bus to enter the lane, or line of traffic, in which the other vehicle is travelling – see rule 87(2) .

Note 2: A driver stops within a particular distance before or after something if the driver stops so any part of the vehicle is within that distance – see rule 350(2) .

The reference in rule 27 to a driver turning left at an intersection is a reference to the driver causing the driver’s vehicle to turn left at the intersection.

Note: Rules 40 and 41 deal with making a U-turn at an intersection. If there are traffic lights at the intersection, the driver may make a U-turn only if there is a U-turn permitted sign at the intersection. If there are no traffic lights at the intersection, the driver may make a U-turn unless there is a no U-turn sign at the intersection.

Note: Bicycle lane is defined in rule 153 , bus lane is defined in rule 154 , emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 , marked lane is defined in this dictionary, tram lane is defined in rule 155 , transit lane is defined in rule 156 and truck lane is defined in rule 157 .

A no U-turn sign erected in a dividing strip close to, but before, a break in the dividing strip is taken to be at the break.

Note 3: Drivers of certain long vehicles are permitted to use 2 marked lanes when turning at an intersection – see rule 28 (left turns) and rule 32 (right turns).

Note: Road is defined in rule 12 , road-related area is defined in rule 13 , road user is defined in rule 14 and vehicle is defined in rule 15 .

Note 2: Five tonnes is specified for the definition of heavy omnibus in the Australian Design Rules issued under the Motor Vehicle Standards Act 1989 of the Commonwealth.

Note 2: Rule 334 sets out how a parking control sign that applies to a length of road also applies to parking bays and other parts of the road.

Note 3: For the give way rules applying to a driver at an intersection, bridge or length of narrow road, or level crossing with a give way sign or give way line, see rule 69 (intersections), rule 70 (bridges and lengths of narrow road) and rule 122 (level crossings).

Example 3 Driver turning left (except if the driver is using a slip lane) from the continuing road giving way to a pedestrian on the terminating roadVehicle must give way to pedestrian

1. If a driver is driving on a road that is not a multi-lane road or one-way road, a marking to the right of the centre of the road does not apply to the driver.

Example Giving way when moving from one line of traffic to another line of traffic when the lines are not mergingVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

Example 2 Giving way to a pedestrian on a pedestrian crossing at a slip laneDriver must give way to the pedestrian on the crossing

Note 2: For the duties of drivers where there are pedestrians getting on or off trams or buses, or in safety zones, see rules 162 to 164 .

Note: Green traffic light, red T light, traffic lights, white T light and yellow T light are defined in the dictionary. A diagram of a white T light is shown in rule 278 .

Part 23 deals with exemptions from the Rules and Part 24 provides for certain qualifying, explanatory and definitional matters.

Note 2 for diagram: A taxi zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

Note 2: For subrule (3) , give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision - see the definition in the dictionary.

The intersection, or a road beyond the intersection, may be blocked by congested traffic, a disabled vehicle, a collision between vehicles or between a vehicle and a pedestrian, or by a fallen load on the road.

Example 3 Giving way when driving through a break in a dividing strip to enter service roadVehicle B must give way to vehicle A

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Example 1 Driving to the right of the centre of the road permitted - overtaking on a road with a broken dividing line only

Note 3: Division 6 of Part 11 deals with driving in bicycle lanes, bus lanes, tram lanes, transit lanes and truck lanes.

Note 2: Rule 88(1) deals with left turn only signs, rule 92 deals with traffic lane arrows, and rule 159 deals with traffic signs requiring particular kinds of vehicles to drive in an indicated marked lane.

Note 4: A driver turning left at a left turn on red after stopping sign, at an intersection with traffic lights showing a red traffic light, must stop in accordance with rule 56(1) before making the turn.

1. Approach and enter the intersection from as near as practicable to the far left side of the road that the rider is leaving.

Note 2: For the give way rules applying to a driver moving from one marked lane or line of traffic to another marked lane or line of traffic, see rule 148 .

Indicates that a driver must not park continuously for longer than 5 minutes on Mondays to Fridays between 9 am and 4 pm

Note 2 for diagrams: A no stopping sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged - see rule 316(4) .

Note 4: Part 6 applies to the driver if there are traffic lights. Rule 68 applies to the driver if there is a stop sign or stop line, and rule 71 applies to the driver if there is a give way sign or give way line.

Note 2 for diagrams: A school zone sign or end school zone sign may have a different number on the sign – see rule 316(4) .

1. Approach and enter the intersection from as near as practicable to the far left side of the road that the driver is leaving.

Note for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the trucks and buses low gear sign, and another permitted version of the end trucks and buses low gear sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

No stopping sign (for a length of road) No stopping sign (for an area) No parking sign (for a length of road) No parking sign (for an area)

Example 3 Permissive parking sign with a number of minutes to the right of PIndicates that a driver must not park continuously for longer than 5 minutes on Mondays to Fridays between 9 am and 4 pm

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must remain stationary until it is safe for the driver to proceed – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: A traffic control device (including pedestrian lights) generally only applies to a person if the device faces the person – see Division 3 of Part 20 , especially rule 340 .

A driver may stop after the stop line at an intersection with traffic lights showing a green traffic light, and not proceed through the intersection, because traffic is congested.

Driver entering a turning lane from a painted island giving way to a vehicle entering the turning lane from the marked lane immediately to the left of the turning lane

Example 2 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign where a carpark exit joins a roadVehicle B must stop and give way to vehicle A

Note 3: Drivers of certain long vehicles are permitted to use 2 marked lanes when turning at an intersection – see rule 28 (left turns) and rule 32 (right turns).

Note 1: B lights, intersection, marked lane, multi-lane road, public bus and traffic arrows are defined in the dictionary, and right lane is defined in subrule (3) .

Note 2: Rule 158 provides additional exceptions applying to this rule, and also provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against this rule.

A driver driving on a multi-lane road who is turning right at an intersection to which a right turn only sign applies may drive past a vehicle displaying a do not overtake turning vehicle sign that is turning right from another marked lane, and giving a right change of direction signal, if it is safe to do so.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the person must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Some of the Rules, such as those relating to trams and hook turns, are not presently relevant to Tasmania but they have been included here to preserve the uniformity of the national scheme.

Note 2 for diagram: A truck zone sign may have an arrow pointing in a different direction and anything on the sign may be differently arranged – see rule 316(4) .

The application of the Rules and some key concepts are explained in Part 2 of the Rules. You will need to understand Part 2 to apply the Rules properly.

Note 2: This rule only applies to a driver turning left using a slip lane if the yellow traffic light or yellow traffic arrow applies to the slip lane - see Divisions 2 and 3 of Part 20 , especially rules 330 and 345 .

Note 3: Division 2 of Part 17 provides for priority to be given to public buses at intersections with B lights or a white traffic arrow.

Note 4: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Most definitions of words and expressions are given in the dictionary. However, some terms are defined in the text of a rule. This is done where the word or expression is used only in that rule and nowhere else in the Rules. In addition, some definitions, particularly of areas or lengths of road that are established by traffic signs or road markings, are complex or need diagrams to be fully understood. They are placed with the basic rule that deals with the area or length of road, so that the rule and the definition (with any accompanying diagrams) can be seen and understood together. For example, see the definitions of bicycle path and separated footpath in rule 239. This also means there is no need for diagrams of the signs to appear in the dictionary as well as at the end of the rule and in the Schedules. The definitions are, however, signposted in the dictionary at the end of the Rules. Notes are also included in relevant rules drawing attention to these definitions.

Note 2: The rules for using lights when riding a bicycle or an animal-drawn vehicle at night, or in hazardous weather conditions, are:

Notes are used throughout the Rules. They may tell you that certain terms are defined (and where they are defined), draw your attention to other relevant rules, or help in other ways. The notes are not part of the Rules.

Note 1 for diagrams: There is another permitted version of the speed-limit sign and the end speed-limit sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2: For this rule, give way means the driver must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision – see the definition in the dictionary.

Note: Children’s crossing is defined in rule 80 , marked foot crossing is defined in the dictionary, and pedestrian crossing is defined in rule 81 .

Note 1: Bus and hazard warning lights are defined in the dictionary, and emergency stopping lane is defined in rule 95 .

Note: For subrule (2) , give way means remain stationary until it is safe to proceed - see the definition in the dictionary.

Note:Adjacent land, bicycle, built-up area, length of road, nature strip, ride-on lawnmower, traffic control device, wheelchair and with are defined in the dictionary, and road-related area is defined in rule 13 .

Note 2: Rule 158 provides additional exceptions applying to this rule, and also provides a defence to the prosecution of a driver for an offence against this rule.

Right Winding Road Direction Sign Inform of several curves in the roadway in close proximity. Qualified orders ship free!

111. Entering a roundabout from a multi-lane road or a road with 2 or more lines of traffic travelling in the same direction

Causing the wheels of the driver’s vehicle to lose traction and spin on the road surface may make unnecessary noise or smoke.

Note 1 for diagrams: There are a number of other permitted versions of the one-way sign and another permitted version of the two-way sign - see the diagrams in Schedule 3 .

Note 2 for diagrams: A separated footpath sign may have the pedestrian symbol and the bicycle symbol reversed – see rule 316(4) .

Note:Bicycle path is defined in rule 239 , road-related area is defined in rule 13 , shared path is defined in rule 242 , and shoulder is defined in rule 12 .

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