Key Insights
2818 insights
Lane-configuration signs show upcoming forks and which lane will branch off.
Broken centre lines may be crossed only on lanes narrower than 3 metres when safe.
Inclined stripe signs warn of a level crossing without barriers; right tilt means right side.
Flashing red lights temporarily prohibit passage at crossings, bridges, or fire station exits.
The blue parking sign with a clock symbol means time-limited parking requiring a start-time display.
The red-arrow narrow passage sign means you must reverse if oncoming traffic can't pass.
The gravel-warning sign indicates risk of stones being thrown up by passing vehicles.
Two alternating flashing red lights at level crossings prohibit passage until they go out.
Mandatory-direction signs only oblige passing on a side; you may still turn at the next intersection.
A blue square with a bus icon and lines marks a reserved bus stop, not a bus lane.
Mandatory-direction signs showing only straight or left forbid right turns and U-turns.
The triangular sign with a stopped vehicle warns of obstacles on the roadway ahead.
Parking prohibitions end at the next intersection, not when an associated danger ends.
The return arrow warns a continuous line is approaching; move into the right lane promptly.
At STOP signs, halt at the stop line if present, otherwise just before the intersection.
Round blue speed signs set a minimum speed; driving faster is permitted.
A non-flashing red light prohibits passage in any direction, including right turns.
Residential zones limit speed to 10 km/h and grant pedestrians full priority and use of the area.
A bike lane sign makes that lane mandatory for cyclists and forbidden to other vehicles.
The blank red circle prohibits all vehicle circulation in both directions.
The triangular sign with vertical lines warns of reduced visibility from fog, rain, or smoke.
Lane minimum-speed signs require meeting that speed but still favour the right lane when possible.
Yellow crosshatch markings forbid stopping inside where you would obstruct cross traffic.
Stop at any red light, including those at tunnel entrances, until it changes.
Loose-gravel signs require slowing down, increasing distance, and avoiding sudden manoeuvres.
The yellow diamond sign grants priority at intersections over vehicles on crossing roads.
Diagonal exit signs show distance and side; ascending right means exit on the right.
The blue motorway sign marks where motorway-specific traffic rules begin.
Mandatory-direction arrow signs allow turns to either side but prohibit U-turns.
The seat belt prevents occupants from being thrown from the vehicle during a crash.
Pedestrian run-overs cause the most fatalities in built-up areas.
Rear-seat passengers must wear seat belts on all roads without exception.
Children under 1.35 m must use an approved restraint system in the rear seats.
The V-16 is auto-yellow, battery-powered, and equipped with geolocation.
Losing the sense of speed is a clear warning sign of fatigue.
Plan departure times to avoid sun glare at sunrise or sunset.
Alcohol narrows the visual field, producing a tunnel-vision effect.
The human factor is the main cause of traffic accidents.
A driver's psychophysical state directly affects accident risk.
Wear the reflective vest day and night when leaving the vehicle outside built-up areas.
In emergencies, activate hazard lights along with the pre-warning device.
Fatigue reduces reaction capacity and increases reaction time.
Smoking while driving isn't banned but causes dangerous distractions.
Motorways and dual carriageways cause more fatigue due to their monotony.
In tunnels, keep at least 100 metres from the vehicle ahead.
Restlessness and constant shifting in the seat indicate driver fatigue.
The airbag complements but never replaces the seat belt.
Poor road conditions increase driver fatigue and impair psychophysical fitness.
The driver is the main cause of accidents, including in built-up areas.
The lap belt must rest over the pelvis, never on the abdomen.