Broken lines allow for lane changes or passing maneuvers when visibility and traffic conditions permit.

While not as restrictive as double solid lines, a single solid white line suggests that its best to stay in your lane unless theres an emergency or a clear need to move.

Double solid white lines are used where it is unsafe to cross, such as near intersections, on curves, or in areas with limited visibility, to prevent head-on collisions or dangerous lane changes.

This marking allows for flexible lane usage, enabling drivers to overtake or move into another lane as needed, provided they do so safely and in accordance with traffic laws.

These lines typically signify areas where stopping or parking is restricted in some way, allowing for temporary stops but not long-term parking, often to facilitate public transport or commercial activities.

Solid yellow lines are used in areas where it is crucial to keep the road clear, such as emergency vehicle routes, busy intersections, or areas with narrow lanes, to ensure smooth traffic movement and safety.

Double lines around a painted island indicate that its a no-go area for vehicles to ensure safety and proper traffic flow, as crossing it could lead to collisions or confusion.

KEEP CLEAR markings are placed at intersections or driveways to ensure that traffic flow is maintained and that vehicles do not block access or impede cross-traffic, even when the traffic signal is green or they are waiting to make a turn.

The merging driver must yield to continuous traffic. This prevents sudden stops and collisions by assigning the yielding responsibility to the merging vehicle.

These specific allowances are designed to facilitate safe merging or turning movements when a painted island is present, providing a limited space for maneuver.

This rule ensures that vehicles already established in or committed to the turning lane have priority, preventing conflict and promoting a smooth merge from the painted island area.

You may cross the edge line when stopping, turning, overtaking a turning vehicle, or driving slowly, to ensure smooth and safe road use.

The law permits crossing the edge line when turning at intersections, allowing drivers to make safe and direct turns without violating road rules.

Drivers are allowed to use the road edge to overtake a right-turning vehicle as long as its safe and done within 100 metres, helping to reduce traffic delays.

Dragons teeth are painted triangles on the road that serve as a visual cue to drivers. Their unique pattern enhances awareness of an upcoming school zone, prompting drivers to reduce speed to the 40km/h limit, thereby increasing safety for pedestrians, especially children, in these critical areas.