
Do you always have to stop at a yellow traffic light?
Yellow means stop. Only when it is no longer reasonably possible to stop may you continue driving.
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From your first lesson to driving independently. Explore practical articles about driving lessons, traffic rules and the journey to your licence.
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Yellow means stop. Only when it is no longer reasonably possible to stop may you continue driving.
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In temporary situations, follow the yellow road marking when it does not match the regular white marking.
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You must follow the instructions of authorised traffic controllers, even if a traffic light or sign seems to say something different.
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Drivers must give passengers crossing the roadway at a stop the chance to safely board or leave the tram.
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You must give way to blind and visually impaired pedestrians who use a white cane or guide dog.
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Drivers must give pedestrians who have difficulty walking the opportunity to cross safely.
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Within a built-up area, you must give a bus indicating that it wants to leave the stop the chance to pull away.
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A main road is accessible to motor vehicles that are permitted and able to travel at least 50 km/h.
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A motorway is intended for motor vehicles that are permitted and able to travel at least sixty kilometres per hour.
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On a motorway, you must never turn around or reverse. If you miss an exit, continue to the next one and correct your route from there.
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Use sound and flashing signals only to avoid imminent danger, not out of annoyance or as a greeting.
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A passenger car with a trailer up to 3,500 kg maximum authorised mass may drive at a maximum of 90 km/h.
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