Special regulation sign
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Special regulation signs are road signs that are used to indicate a regulation or danger warning applying to one or more traffic lanes, indicate to lanes reserved for buses, indicate the beginning or end of a built-up area or signs having zonal validity.
Special regulation signs are usually square or rectangle with a blue ground and a light coloured symbol or inscription or with a light coloured ground and a dark coloured symbol or inscription.[1]
Gallery of road signs
-
German "one way" sign (rectangular shape) -
German "one way" sign (square shape) -
Begin pedestrian zone (Germany) -
End pedestrian zone (Germany) -
Right turn on red permitted (Chile) -
Parking (Poland) -
British "Home Zone" sign (Residential zone) starts -
British "Home Zone" sign (Residential zone) ends -
Cycle zone (Russia) -
End of the cycle zone (Russia) -
Start of a state highway (Lithuania) -
End of a state highway (Lithuania) -
Start of a county highway (Russia) -
End of a county highway (Russia) -
Start of a shared zone (New Zealand) -
Dead end street ahead (SADC) -
Common U.S. one way sign (leftward) -
Common U.S. one way sign (rightward) -
Start of a bus lane (Mongolia) -
Start of a bus lane (Russia) -
Start of a cycle lane (Russia) -
Zebra crossing (Ireland) -
Dead end street ahead (Russia) -
Taxi stop (Moldova) -
Bus stop (Moldova) -
Tram stop (Moldova) -
Speed bump (Croatia) -
Speed hump (Russia) -
Speed hump (Moldova) -
50 km/h advisory speed limit (Moldova) -
Residential area (Canada) -
Airport (Ontario) -
End of maximum speed limit (Slovenia)
References
- ^ Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals (PDF). United Nations Economic and Social Council. 6 June 1978. pp. 44–46. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2005-05-12. Retrieved 2007-09-14.