After the amber light was introduced on wig-wags in the UK due to the Hixon Rail Crash, the variant at automatic half barrier crossings was replaced, including the warning triangle that came with it. At this time, automatic open level crossings were being introduced, and wig-wags were now being used to protect more situations such as emergency service stations on busy roads. At half barrier crossings, the text "AUTOMATIC BARRIERS" was added to the original sign, to accompany the warning triangle of a gated level crossing ahead. However, at open automatic crossings, the text "AUTOMATIC CONTROL (NO BARRIERS)" accompanied the warning triangle for an open level crossing ahead. At some emergency service stations where stopping traffic on a busy road was necessary, the text "FIRE STATION", "POLICE STATION" or "AMBULANCE STATION" was added to the original sign to be placed underneath the danger ahead warning triangle at these stations. A– Parking for pedal cycles only, B– Contra-flow pedal cycle lane, C– With flow pedal cycle lane, D– No pedal cycles You may see this written along the ground when the route ahead is tram only. The texture of the road may also be different as this is another sign to drivers and pedestrians that the route is just for trams. Tram crossing ahead sign

Incidents and breakdowns. If your vehicle breaks down, or if you have an incident on a crossing you should Blue rectangular sign with an image of a tram and instructions to look both ways. This sign is aimed at pedestrians and is often found near the tramway path. Give way to the tram sign The tram crossing ahead sign became official in the UK in 2004. However, it is common to see crossing ahead signs of other colors in central London and the area under London Transport or British Railways. The direction of the tram line can be indicated by a sign depicting either one, or two trams, and an arrow indicating the direction of the tram. You MUST wait if a train goes by and the red lights continue to flash. This means another train will be passing soon.Watch out for vehicles entering or leaving the works area. Where vehicles are travelling in the road and are displaying amber warning lights, leave extra space and expect them to slow or turn into a works area. Open crossings. These have no gates, barriers, attendant or traffic lights but will have a ‘Give Way’ sign. You should look both ways, listen and make sure there is no train coming before you cross. Rule 299 The tram only sign is combined with a white rectangular information sign. This sign means the route ahead is tram only, while the junction to the right is for normal traffic heading towards the city centre. If you’re driving and see this sign, you’ll need to turn right as the road ahead is just for trams. Tram only road markings A– No entry for vehicular traffic, B– No stopping, C– Stop and give way, D– No through road Question 3

When approaching such crossing, pedestrians should be aware of the direction the tram could come from, and only cross when not obstructing the tram movement in doing so. Always give priority to trams, especially when they signal to pull away from stops, unless it would be unsafe to do so. Remember that they may be carrying large numbers of standing passengers who could be injured if the tram had to make an emergency stop. Look out for people getting off a bus or tram and crossing the road. Rule 306 Drivers whose vehicles enter the box marking when other stationary vehicles are preventing them from leaving it are committing an offense. In certain circumstances text may be added above the wig-wag diagram to describe the situation ahead (diagram 563.1). These variants always are accompanied by the warning triangle of danger ahead, and can read: Controlled Crossings. Most crossings have traffic light signals with a steady amber light, twin flashing red stop lights (see ‘Light signals controlling traffic’ and ‘Traffic signs’) and an audible alarm for pedestrians. They may have full, half or no barriers.If you live in a rural town or village, or even a small or medium-sized city, you likely don't have a tram service running, therefore you won't see this sign unless you travel. Where are you likely to see the "Tram Crossing Ahead" sign? Non-permitted variants have also been made, such as "LIFEBOAT STATION" and "TAY ROAD BRIDGE", which come without any additional warning triangle. A level crossing is where a road crosses a railway or tramway line. Approach and cross it with care. Never drive onto a crossing until the road is clear on the other side and do not get too close to the car in front. Never stop or park on, or near, a crossing. Rule 292 A– Level crossing with barrier or gate ahead, B– Gated road ahead, C– Level crossing without gate or barrier, D– Cattle grid ahead Question 8

In these zones, drivers may not stop their vehicles adjacent to the line marking, unless this is to give right of way to pedestrians and/or cyclists at a pedestrian and/or cyclist crossing, or to stop behind other vehicles doing the same. For all commuters, the introduction of Dubai Tram means a re-evaluation of road and traffic, as Dubai Tram will cross regular traffic at 30 junctions, crossings and intersections starting from Dubai Police Academy in Al Sufouh to Dubai Marina and Jumeirah Beach Residence.While 40% admitted that not being able to understand a sign or being confused over its meaning had led to problems on the road.

A tram in a red triangle warns you of trams crossing ahead. This sign can be combined with a level crossing give-way sign. Trams approaching from both directions. Take extra care near cyclists and motorcyclists as they are vulnerable to skidding on grit, mud or other debris at road works. The most common mistakes due to misinterpreting road signs were found to be breaking the speed limit ( 16%), braking suddenly ( 15%) and having to slow down, causing traffic to build up ( 9%). The sign can also be used with the tunnel warning triangle, but now wig-wags at tunnels are being gradually replaced with traffic lights so the sign combination is defunct. User-operated gates or barriers. Some crossings have ‘Stop’ signs and small red and green lights. You MUST NOT cross when the red light is showing, only cross if the green light is on. If crossing with a vehicle, you shouldAt some signalised and also at some unsignalised junctions, a box junction will be found marked on the road. There are red and yellow box junctions. Crossings without traffic lights. Vehicles should stop and wait at the barrier or gate when it begins to close and not cross until the barrier or gate opens. Rule 296