Chapter 5 Insights
The road · 143 insights
Switch off the engine if stopped in a tunnel for more than two minutes.

Maintain at least 100 meters distance from the vehicle in front while in a tunnel.
Mopeds occupied by two people cannot use HOV lanes.

Agricultural tractors, bicycles, and mopeds must travel on the shoulder if no designated lane exists.

Motorcycles can use the leftmost lane on dual carriageways when traffic conditions allow.

Motorcycles are allowed to use HOV lanes.

Normally, use the right lane on a motorway with three lanes in the same direction.

Mopeds must drive on the right shoulder of conventional roads if passable.

Trucks over 3,500 kg must use the right-hand lane and can use the adjacent one to overtake.

Drive in the right lane unless traffic conditions justify using the left lane.

Vehicles with trailers cannot use HOV lanes.

Do not drive on the hard shoulder due to traffic congestion.

Passenger cars with trailers are prohibited from using HOV lanes.

Trucks over 3,500 kg must travel in the right lane on interurban roads.

Passenger cars may only use bus lanes to change direction, giving priority to buses.

Drive in the right lane at 70 km/h unless traffic conditions require otherwise.

In built-up areas, drive in the lane that best suits your destination.

Use dipped headlights in additional lanes at all times.

Use the central lane for overtaking or when advised by traffic conditions.

Mopeds are prohibited from driving on motorways.

Mopeds cannot drive on motorways or dual carriageways.

Do not cross a continuous line in a narrow lane.

Stopping in a bus lane is prohibited.

Cars with trailers cannot use HOV lanes.

Drive in the right lane on urban motorways, using others when necessary.

On urban motorways, drive in the right lane normally.

In built-up areas, choose the lane that suits your destination.

Vehicles over 7 meters can use any lane in built-up areas.

Lanes exist even without markings, fitting as many vehicles as possible.

Bicycles must ride in bike lanes if available.

Drive on the carriageway if below 60 km/h without disturbing traffic.

Driving in the bus lane is prohibited for non-public transport vehicles.

Do not drive on the shoulder unless seriously disturbing traffic.

Driving on the shoulder is not allowed unless in specific emergency situations.

Driving on the hard shoulder is only allowed in emergencies.

Only buses may use the bus lane.

Passenger cars with trailers cannot use HOV lanes.

Drive on the road if below 60 km/h without disrupting traffic.

Bus lanes cannot be used unless for specific maneuvers allowing priority to buses.

Driving in the additional lane is correct if using dipped headlights.

In built-up areas with marked lanes, choose the lane best suited to your destination—left lane for left turns.

Flocks of animals must travel on the right-hand shoulder when no livestock route is available.

On motorways, always drive in the rightmost lane unless overtaking or traffic conditions require otherwise.