the driver's handbook
the driver's handbook
the driver's handbook
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64<br />
R O A d R U L E S<br />
Crossings<br />
Crossings for Pedestrians<br />
Crossing for pedestrians are indicated by road markings, signs or lights<br />
where people may cross <strong>the</strong> road safely. It is <strong>the</strong> driver’s responsibility<br />
to give way at all forms of crossings. It is an offence to overtake ano<strong>the</strong>r<br />
vehicle that is stopping or has stopped at a crossing for <strong>the</strong> purposes of<br />
giving way to pedestrians using <strong>the</strong> crossing.<br />
Crossings for pedestrians come in various forms including:<br />
Marked foot crossings<br />
Marked foot crossings have two parallel broken white lines indicating<br />
where pedestrians must cross with pedestrian lights facing pedestrians<br />
and traffic lights facing drivers. These crossings are located at<br />
signalised intersections and may also be located between intersections.<br />
Pedestrian push buttons are provided at <strong>the</strong>se crossings to stop road<br />
traffic to allow pedestrians to cross safely. Walk / Don’t Walk lights are<br />
displayed for pedestrians.<br />
The Driver’s Handbook<br />
Pedestrian Crossing<br />
Example 15<br />
Driver must not pass or<br />
overtake a vehicle that has<br />
stopped to give way to a<br />
pedestrian at a pedestrian<br />
crossing.<br />
Pedestrian crossings<br />
Pedestrian crossings have white stripes (‘zebra’ road markings)<br />
across <strong>the</strong> road with pedestrian crossing signs (walking legs) and<br />
may also have alternative twin flashing lights. (Example 15)