Why it matters: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
Whoever reads F3 as a general overtaking ban unnecessarily slows down behind a slow truck in a spot where that's not required at all, creating a tailback themselves. Whoever reads D6/D7 as a primary direction with a fallback unnecessarily picks the 'wrong' direction as if it were incorrect — while both shown directions are legal.
Questions on this section
All sections of this topic
- Challenge: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
- The model: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
- Core: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
- Active recall: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
- Teach back: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs
- Memory hook: Direction of travel and overtaking bans: D-signs and F-signs