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109 What is a roundabout for Australian Road Rules Feb 2012
Welcome to Scribd, the world's digital library. Read, publish, and share books and documents. See moreDownloadStandard viewFull view of .Add to collectionMark as finishedMarked as finished. UndoRemove from libraryLook up keyword or sectionLike thisShare on social networks2Activity×Share to your social networks.TweetEmbedTable Of ContentsIntroductory Part 1Part 1 IntroductoryDivision 1 General1 Australian Road Rules2 Commencement3 Object of the Australian Road RulesDivision 2 Some features of the Australian
Road Rules4 Definitions — the dictionary etc5 Diagrams6 Examples7 Headings8 Notes9 Reader’s Guide10 OffencesDivision 1 Roads and road-related areas12 What is a road13 What is a road-related areaDivision 2 Road users and vehicles14 Road users15 What is a vehicle16 Who is a driver17 Who is a rider18 Who is a pedestrian19 References to driver includes rider etcPart 3 Speed-limits20 Obeying the speed-limit21 Speed-limit where a speed-limit sign applies22 Speed-limit in a speed-limited area23 Speed-limit in a school zone24 Speed-limit in a shared zone25 Speed-limit elsewherePart 4 Making turnsDivision 1 Left turns27 Starting a left turn from a road (except a multi-lane
road)28 Starting a left turn from a multi-lane road29 Making a left turn as indicated by a turn lineMaking a left turn as indicated by a turn lineDivision 2 Right turns30 Application of Division to certain right turns31 Starting a right turn from a road (except a multi-
lane road)32 Starting a right turn from a multi-lane road33 Making a right turnDivision 3 Hook turns at intersections34 Making a hook turn at a hook turn only sign35 Optional hook turn by a bicycle riderDivision 4 U-turns37 Beginning a U–turn38 Giving way when making a U–turn39 Making a U–turn contrary to a no U–turn sign40 Making a U–turn at an intersection with traffic
lights41 Making a U–turn at an intersection without traffic
lights42 Starting a U–turn at an intersection43 RepealedPart 5 Change of direction and stop
signalsDivision 1 Change of direction signals44 Division does not apply to entering or leaving a
roundabout45 What is changing direction46 Giving a left change of direction signal47 How to give a left change of direction signal48 Giving a right change of direction signal49 How to give a right change of direction signal51 When use of direction indicator lights permittedDivision 2 Stop signals53 Giving a stop signal54 How to give a stop signal55 How to give a stop signal by giving a hand signalDivision 1 Obeying traffic lights and traffic
arrows56 Stopping for a red traffic light or arrow57 Stopping for a yellow traffic light or arrow58 Exceptions to stopping for a red or yellow traffic
light59 Proceeding through a red traffic light60 Proceeding through a red traffic arrowDivision 2 Giving way at traffic lights and
traffic arrows62 Giving way when turning at an intersection with
traffic lightsTwin red lights (except at level crossings) Division 3Division 3 Twin red lights (except at level
crossings)66 Stopping for twin red lights (except at level
crossings)Part 7 Giving way73 Giving way at a T–intersection76 Keeping clear of trams travelling in tram lanes etc77 Giving way to buses78 Keeping clear of police and emergency vehicles79 Giving way to police and emergency vehiclesDivision 5 Crossings and shared zones80 Stopping at a children’s crossing81 Giving way at a pedestrian crossing83 Giving way to pedestrians in a shared zoneDivision 6 Other give way rules84 Giving way when driving through a break in a
dividing strip85 Giving way on a painted island86 Giving way in median turning baysPart 8 Traffic signs and road
markings88 Left turn signs89 Right turn signs90 No turns signs91 No left turn and no right turn signs92 Traffic lane arrowsDivision 2 Traffic signs and road markings
generally93 No overtaking or passing signsNo overtaking or passing sign End no overtaking or passing sign94 No overtaking on bridge signs95 Emergency stopping lane only signsEmergency stopping lane only sign96 Keep clear markings97 Road access signs98 One-way signs99 Keep left and keep right signs100 No entry signs101 Hand-held stop signs101A Safety ramp and arrester bed signsDivision 3 Signs for trucks, buses and other
large vehicles102 Clearance and low clearance signs103 Load limit signs104 No trucks signs105 Trucks must enter signsTrucks must enter sign106 No buses signs107 Buses must enter signsBuses must enter sign108 Trucks and buses low gear signsPart 9 Roundabouts109 What is a roundabout110 Meaning of halfway around a roundabout114 Giving way when entering or driving in a
roundabout115 Driving in a roundabout to the left of the central
traffic islandPart 10 Level crossings120 What is a level crossing121 Stopping and giving way at a stop sign at a level
crossing124 Leaving a level crossingDivision 1 General125 Unreasonably obstructing drivers or pedestrians126 Keeping a safe distance behind vehicles127 Keeping a minimum distance between long
vehicles128 Entering blocked intersections128A Entering blocked crossingsDivision 2 Keeping to the left129 Keeping to the far left side of a road130 Keeping to the left on a multi-lane road131 Keeping to the left of oncoming vehicles132 Keeping to the left of the centre of a road or the
dividing line133 Exceptions to keeping to the left of the centre of a
road134 Exceptions to keeping to the left of a dividing line135 Keeping to the left of a median strip136 Driving on a one-way service road137 Keeping off a dividing strip138 Keeping off a painted island139 Exceptions for avoiding obstructions on a roadDivision 3 Overtaking140 No overtaking unless safe to do so141 No overtaking etc to the left of a vehicle142 No overtaking to the right of a vehicle turning right
etc144 Keeping a safe distance when overtaking145 Driver being overtaken not to increase speedDivision 4 Driving in marked lanes or lines of
traffic146 Driving within a single marked lane or line of traffic148A Giving way when moving within a single
marked lane150 Driving on or across a continuous white edge line152 Complying with overhead lane control devices153 Bicycle lanes154 Bus lanes155 Tram lanes155A Tramways156 Transit lanes157 Truck lanes158 Exceptions to driving in special purpose lanes etcDivision 7 Passing trams and safety zones162 Driving past a safety zone163 Driving past the rear of a stopped tram at a tram
stop164 Stopping beside a stopped tram at a tram stopPart 12 Restrictions on stopping and
parking165 Stopping in an emergency etc or to comply with
another rule166 Application of Part to bicycles167 No stopping signsNo stopping signs168 No parking signs169 No stopping on a road with a yellow edge lineDivision 3 Stopping at intersections and
crossings170 Stopping in or near an intersection171 Stopping on or near a children’s crossing175 Stopping on or near a level crossing176 Stopping on a clearway177 Stopping on a freeway178 Stopping in an emergency stopping laneDivision 5 Stopping in zones for particular
vehicles179 Stopping in a loading zone180 Stopping in a truck zone181 Stopping in a works zone182 Stopping in a taxi zone183 Stopping in a bus zone184 Stopping in a minibus zone185 Stopping in a permit zone186 Stopping in a mail zoneDivision 6 Other places where stopping is
restricted188 Stopping in a shared zone189 Double parking190 Stopping in or near a safety zone191 Stopping near an obstruction192 Stopping on a bridge or in a tunnel etc193 Stopping on a crest or curve outside a built-up
area194 Stopping near a fire hydrant etc195 Stopping at or near a bus stop196 Stopping at or near a tram stop198 Obstructing access to and from a footpath,
driveway etc199 Stopping near a postbox200 Stopping on roads — heavy and long vehicles201 Stopping on a road with a bicycle parking sign202 Stopping on a road with a motor bike parking sign203 Stopping in a parking area for people with
disabilities203A Stopping in a slip laneDivision 7 Permissive parking signs and
parking fees205 Parking for longer than indicated205A Parking outside times indicated206 Time extension for people with disabilities207 Parking where fees are payableDivision 8 Parallel parking209 Parallel parking in a median strip parking areaDivision 9 Angle parking210 Angle parkingDivision 10 Other parking related rules211 Parking in parking bays212 Entering and leaving a median strip parking area213 Making a motor vehicle securePart 13 Lights and warning devices217 Using fog lights218 Using headlights on high-beam219 Lights not to be used to dazzle other road users220 Using lights on vehicles that are stopped221 Using hazard warning lights222 Using warning lights on buses carrying childrenLights on animal-drawn vehicles Division 2Division 2 Lights on animal-drawn vehiclesHorns and radar detectors Division 3Division 3 Horns and radar detectors224 Using horns and similar warning devices225 Using radar detectors and similar devicesDivision 4 Portable warning triangles for
heavy vehicles227 Using portable warning trianglesPart 14 Rules for pedestrians228 No pedestrians signs229 Pedestrians on a road with a road access sign230 Crossing a road — general231 Crossing a road at pedestrian lights232 Crossing a road at traffic lights233 Crossing a road to or from a tram234 Crossing a road on or near a crossing for
pedestrians235 Crossing a level crossing236 Pedestrians not to cause a traffic hazard or
obstruction237 Getting on or into a moving vehicle239 Pedestrians on a bicycle path or separated
footpath240A No wheeled recreational devices or toys sign244A Meanings of scooter and motorised scooter244B Wearing of helmets by users of
motorised scooters244C Motorised scooters not to be usedPart 15 Additional rules for bicycle
riders245 Riding a bicycle246 Carrying people on a bicycle247 Riding in a bicycle lane on a road247A Entering a bicycle storage area247B Giving way while entering or in a bicycle
storage area248 No riding across a road on a crossing249 Riding on a separated footpath250 Riding on a footpath or shared path251 Riding to the left of oncoming bicycle riders on a
path252 No bicycles signs and markings253 Bicycle riders not to cause a traffic hazard254 Bicycles being towed etc255 Riding too close to the rear of a motor vehicle256 Bicycle helmets257 Riding with a person on a bicycle trailer258 Equipment on a bicycle259 Riding at night260 Stopping for a red bicycle crossing light261 Stopping for a yellow bicycle crossing light263 Application of Part to persons in or on trams264 Wearing of seatbelts by drivers265 Wearing of seatbelts by passengers 16 years old
or older266 Wearing of seatbelts by passengers under 16
years old267 Exemptions from wearing seatbelts268 How persons must travel in or on a motor vehicle269 Opening doors and getting out of a vehicle etc270 Wearing motor bike helmets271 Riding on motor bikes272 Interfering with the driver’s control of the vehicle
etcDivision 1 Trams274 Stopping for a red T light275 Stopping for a yellow T light276 Exception to stopping for a red or yellow T light277 Proceeding after stopping for a red or yellow
T lightDivision 2 Public buses280 Application of Division281 Stopping for a red B light282 Stopping for a yellow B light283 Exception to stopping for a red or yellow B light284 Proceeding after stopping for a red or yellow
B lightPart 18 Miscellaneous road rulesDivision 1 Miscellaneous rules for drivers287 Duties of a driver involved in a crash288 Driving on a path289 Driving on a nature strip290 Driving on a traffic island291 Making unnecessary noise or smoke292 Insecure or overhanging load293 Removing fallen etc things from the road294 Keeping control of a vehicle being towed295 Motor vehicle towing another vehicle with a
towline296 Driving a vehicle in reverse297 Driver to have proper control of a vehicle etc298 Driving with a person in a trailer300 Use of mobile phonesDivision 2 Rules for people in charge of
animals301 Leading an animal while in or on a vehicle303 Riding an animal alongside more than 1 other riderObeying directions Division 3Division 3 Obeying directions304 Direction by a police officer or authorised personPart 19 Exemptions305 Exemption for drivers of police vehicles306 Exemption for drivers of emergency vehicles309 Exemption for drivers of trams etc310 Exemption for road workers etc311 Exemption for oversize vehicles312 Exemption for tow truck drivers313 Exemption for postal vehicles313A Exemption for garbage truck drivers etc313B Exemption for breakdown vehicles317 Information on or with traffic control devices318 Limited effect of certain traffic control devices323 References to lights that are traffic signals323A Audible lines324 Purpose of Division329 Traffic control devices applying to a marked lane330 Traffic control devices applying to a slip lane331 Traffic control devices applying to an intersection332 Parking control signs applying to a length of road334 How parking control signs apply to a length of
road335 Traffic control devices applying to an areaDivision 3 Application of traffic control
devices to persons337 Purpose of Division341 Road markings344 Traffic control devices applying to a driver in a
marked lane345 Traffic control devices applying to a driver in a slip
lane346 Parking control signsPart 21 General0 of .Results for: No results containing your search query{{& result_text }}
P. 1Australian Road Rules Feb 2012Australian Road Rules Feb 2012Ratings: (0)|Views: 239
|Likes: 1Published by NaughtiusMaximusAustralian Road RulesAs approved by the Australian Transport Council Published by the National Road Transport CommissionMaintained by the National Transport Commission February 2012 versionTHESE RULES MAY VARY BY STATE LEGISLATION THIS IS THE FULL VERSIONMOST STATES PROVIDE A SIMPLER DRIVER RULES GUIDE BOOKAustralian Road RulesAs approved by the Australian Transport Council Published by the National Road Transport CommissionMaintained by the National Transport Commission February 2012 versionTHESE RULES MAY VARY BY STATE LEGISLATION THIS IS THE FULL VERSIONMOST STATES PROVIDE A SIMPLER DRIVER RULES GUIDE BOOKMore info:Categories:Types, Instruction manuals, AutomobilesPublished by: NaughtiusMaximus on Jul 22, 2012Copyright:Attribution Non-commercialAvailability:Read on Scribd mobile: iPhone, iPad and Android.download as PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdFlag for inappropriate content|Add to collectionSee moreSee lesshttps://www.scribd.com/doc/100748696/Australian-Road-Rules-Feb-201210/31/2012pdftextoriginal 1999ISBN 0 7240 8874 1
As approved by the Australian Transport CouncilPublished by the National Road TransportCommissionMaintained by the National Transport Commission
The Australian Road Rules were drafted by theOffice of Legislative Drafting,Commonwealth Attorney General’s Department
February 2012 version
ISBN 0 7240 8874 1
Amendments to this February 2012 version of the Australian Road Rules were drafted by theNational Transport Commission. This version includes the amendments made to the Rules by the
Model Amendments Regulations: Australian Road Rules – Package No. 9.
Please note that this consolidated version of the Australian Road Rules has been prepared by theNational Transport Commission for the convenience of readers.The National Transport Commission has taken care to ensure the accuracy of this version; however,readers are advised that the official version of the Australian Road Rules with all amendments islocated in the Federal Register of Legislative Instruments (Commonwealth);http:www.frli.gov.au Foreword to Australian Road Rules
The agreement by the Australian Transport Council, comprising Australia’sTransport and Roads Ministers, to commence introduction of national roadrules from December 1999, is a milestone in Australia’s transportationhistory and something that has eluded traffic planners and law makers for over 50 years.The new rules will affect almost everyone in Australia because of thedominant influence our roads, cars and other vehicles have on our lives. Theinitiative has an added significance with Australia being one of the mostmotorised nations in the world.When fully implemented, almost all road rules will be consistent throughoutAustralia, eliminating dozens of differences at State and Territory borders -many of these road law differences have existed purely for historicalreasons.Common rules of the road will make travel easier for international touristsand for people living in border towns, travelling interstate on holiday and on business, and when shifting interstate. The new laws will also help lower thenational road toll by eliminating much of the confusion when driving inother States and Territories.While they involve some significant changes, many other changes have beenmade to existing rules to simplify and make them easier to learn andobserve. To further aid simplicity and clarity, colour diagrams have beenused extensively throughout the document, a first for traffic law in Australia.Traffic law, like other areas of the law, is constantly evolving and allgovernments have committed to a process to ensure that necessary changesare made to the rules to ensure that they continue to remain up-to-date andconsistent. All governments have the ability to retain some flexibility inamending the national rules to better match local conditions, but this is notexpected to detract significantly from the seamless operation of road rulesacross Australia.The rules were developed by the National Road Transport Commission inconsultation with all Australian governments through their transportagencies and police, the Commonwealth Office of Legislative Drafting, theParliamentary Counsel’s Committee and many other stakeholders. TheCommission is indebted to these organisations and their representatives for their great contribution to the successful development of the rules. National traffic laws are the product of this great cooperative effort and will be a fitting symbol of our maturity as a nation as the centenary of Australia’sfederation approaches.Stuart HicksChairman National Road Transport Commission19 October 1999
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