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Highestspeedlimit inAustralia

We’re lucky to have so much freedom to travel by car in Australia. However, to keep our daily travels and longer road trips safe, we need to understand road signs. Essentially, traffic signs are there to help us follow Australian road rules, and they’re designed to keep both drivers and pedestrians safe on the roads.

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Queensland also has some unique signs to watch out for. Under QLD road rules you’ll see ‘Through Traffic Keep Left’ signs, meaning you must be in the left lane if driving through an intersection.

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Your car likely plays an important role in your life. For many drivers, their car is their primary mode of transportation. Real Insurance makes it easy to purchase value-for-money car insurance in Australia without having to compromise on quality.

When driving in a new area, it’s extremely important to follow all road signs. However, some states have some unique signs you might not see every day in your hometown.

In NSW and the ACT, keep an eye out for ‘No Stopping’ and ‘No Standing’ signs. These are much the same and can be used interchangeably to make sure that a vehicle does not stop at any time, in the signed area.

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In Australia, there are three main types of road sign: Regulatory, Warning and Information. In this article we’ll explore what they mean, and also provide you some unique state-by-state tips for your holiday driving.

Regulatory road signs are perhaps the most important because they relate to specific road rules. You can usually identify a regulatory sign by its colour. Most feature either red or black text on a white background. Keep an eye out for these signs, because if you don’t obey them, you can be fined or even have your licence suspended or cancelled. Here are some of the most common regulatory signs.

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Australian roadsignsPDF

There are national guidelines for Australian road signs, meaning they’re similar no matter which state you’re driving in. But states and even local councils can use less-common signs for traffic conditions unique to their area.

For drivers approaching roundabouts in Western Australia, watch for their ‘Roundabout Directional Lane’ signs used at larger roundabouts with multiple exits.

For example, one of the most confusing road rules Victoria has is the ‘hook-turn’. You may also see these ‘Right Turn from Left Lane’ signs in parts of Queensland. Basically, it means to turn right, you need to wait in the far left-hand lane until the light changes or traffic is clear.

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Safety on the roads is everybody’s responsibility. By staying alert and following all Australian road and traffic signs, you can do your part to make the roads a safer place.

Warning signs are in place to warn you of an upcoming hazard or road condition that requires some extra caution. While not giving any mandatory instruction, these signs are in place for everybody’s safety and should always be taken seriously. Warning signs will usually be yellow with black writing.

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