1 / 9

Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings

Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings. Chapter 2. Traffic Signs. Regulatory Signs – tell you laws you must obey Examples: S top S ign , Yield, Do Not Enter, Speed Limit, One Way, etc. Warning Signs – alert you of conditions ahead Most are diamond shaped Most black on yellow

haines
Télécharger la présentation

Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Signs, Signals and Roadway Markings Chapter 2

  2. Traffic Signs • Regulatory Signs – tell you laws you must obey • Examples: Stop Sign, Yield, Do Not Enter, Speed Limit, One Way, etc. • Warning Signs – alert you of conditions ahead • Most are diamond shaped • Most black on yellow • Examples: Pedestrian Crosswalk, School Signs, Stop Ahead, Yield Ahead, Intersection/Curve ahead • Construction Signs – orange alerts you to construction and maintenance ahead

  3. Traffic Signs continued • Guide Signs – tell you where you are and how to get to where you are going • Route Markers – Ex. Interstate and Route signs • Destination & Distance – always green • Ex: mile markers and exit signs • Zero usually starts at the south and western parts of a state • Parks & Recreation – always brown • Service – always blue Ex. Rest Areas, Food & Gas

  4. Shapes of Signs • Octagon – 8 sided – red - stop • Three sided – red & white -Yield • Round – black on yellow - railroad • Diamond – yellow, yellow-green or orange – warning • Pentagon – 5 sided – old school house – school zone or school crossing • Pennant – black on yellow – No passing zone • Square or Rectangle – regulatory or guide sign

  5. Color of Signs • Red – regulatory • Black & White – some regulatory other route markers • Yellow – warning • Orange – construction • Green – guide • Blue – service guide • Brown – parks & recreation

  6. Traffic Signals • Red – stop at marked line/crosswalk/before entering the intersection • Yellow – warns the signal is changing to red • Green – go after yielding to pedestrians or vehicles in intersection • Right on Red – complete stop, yield right of way to pedestrians and oncoming traffic • Left on Red – turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street • Flashing Light • Red – just like stop sign – also used at RR crossings • Yellow – proceed with caution

  7. Traffic Lights continued • Arrows • Red Arrow – don’t make the movement shown by the arrow • Yellow Arrow – green arrow ending • Green Arrow – yield and go in the direction arrow is pointing • Lane Signals – often used on expressways • Red X – never drive in this lane • Yellow X – will be changing to red • Green Arrow – lanes may be used

  8. Pavement Markings • Yellow Broken Line – two way traffic • Drivers may pass only when traffic is not coming in the opposite direction • Yellow Sold Line – two way traffic • Drivers may not pass • May turn left across a solid yellow line after yielding • Two Way Left Turn Lanes – yellow lines & white arrows • Can’t make left turn from any other lane if a turn lane is provided • Can’t drive in this lane unless preparing to turn left

  9. Pavement Markings continued • White Solid Lines – separates traffic moving in same direction • Single Solid White Line - Crossing is discouraged • Solid Double White Lines crossing is prohibited • Broken White Lines – crossing is permitted when passing or turning • Rumble Strips – short sections of corrugated road • Warn drivers of dangerous intersections, toll plaza’s, edge of road • Large X and two RR – railroad crossing ahead

More Related