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When the driver in front of you is turning right, when you intend to turn left, when the vehicles in the lane on your right are moving slow.
To traffic on the right and traffic and traffic already turning.
At the STOP sign.
The extreme right-hand lane.
By the yellow flashing beacons.
Each side of the island is a separate crossing.
Must not be used between the hours of 11.30 p.m. and 07.00 a.m. in a built- up area, except in an emergency.
When meeting oncoming traffic when following close behind another vehicle, on continuously lit roads, at the beginning and end of lighting up hours or in fog or snow.
Slow down and stop if necessary.
Stopping and parking prohibited (except by buses or taxis) for a period indicated on the sign.
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A broken yellow line marks the edge of the road (also known as the hard shoulder)
To traffic on the right and traffic and traffic already turning.
Half a metre.
No parking at certain times-generally during working hours
No parking at any time.
Near a bend, the brow of a hill, opposite another vehicle on a narrow road, at humped back bridge, at a continuous white line, where your veichle obstructs a sign, at an entrance, at a bus stop, or at a taxi rank.
At a bend, the brow of a hill, humped-back bridge, at a continuous white line, or anywhere your view of on coming vehicles is restricted.
The two second rule, double it to four seconds in wet weather.
Obstruction or breakdown ahead.
Traffic on the right and traffic already turning.
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Stop unless you are too close to stop safely behind the white line.
A Garda, a school warden, or a person in charge of animals.
Go – provided the junction is clear.
A Garda, a school warden and a person in charge of animals.
A continuous white line with a broken white line behind it.
To avoid an obstruction, for access or if the broken white line is on your side of the continuous white line.
100km per hour for cars – 80km per hour for trucks.
120 km per hour.
(a) 1.6mm
(b) 2.2 bar pressure or 32 p.s.i. (pounds per square inch)
You obey the line on your side of the road.
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There will be one or two continuous white lines ahead.
You may overtake if safe to do so.
You can recognize them in snowy conditions.
You must stay on the left & must not cross it unless for access or emergency.
Treat them like a traffic island – you don’t enter.
You must give right of way to traffic already on the roundabout.
A pelican crossing is controlled by lights & a zebra crossing by a flashing orange beacon and is controlled by the presence of pedestrians.
NO parking for 15m before the crossing & 5m past the crossing.
A with-flow bus lane runs in the same direction as the traffic beside it & can be used by cyclists and taxis as well as buses & is reserved during the times shown on the information plate.
A contra-flow bus laneis reserved only for buses, which mean no other traffic can use it day or night
An arrow light, green or amber, you may proceed in the direction of the arrow if safe to do so.
Proceed if the crossing is clear but pedestrians have priority.
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On motorways exits are to the left only, there are no traffic lights, no junctions and a 120KPH speed limit.
In a one way street, where there is a continuous white line or lines, where a sign directs you not to.
Driving too close to the vehicle in front, not keeping a safe distance.
Coasting is when the vehicle is not being driven by the engine i.e. the clutch is held down or the gear lever in neutral. It is dangerous because it reduces the driver’s control of the vehicle.
For passengers under 17 years of age, the driver is responsible.
For passengers 17 years of age and over, the person themselves.
NO. (You may reverse from a major road to a minor road being aware of the possible following traffic.)
Reverse your vehicle towards a window and look at the reflection.
Your brakes are working properly when stationary & when on the move.
Hover over the images to see what the sign means