Rule 322(3) and (4) deal with the meaning of a traffic control device at a place.
2 Rule 322(3) and (4) deal with the meaning of a traffic control device at a place.
If a driver stops at a children's crossing for a hand-held stop sign, the driver must not proceed until there is no pedestrian on or entering the crossing and the holder of the sign—
no longer displays the sign towards the driver; or
otherwise indicates that the driver may proceed.
- 10 penalty units.
If a driver stops at a children's crossing for a pedestrian, the driver must not proceed until there is no pedestrian on or entering the crossing.
- 10 penalty units.
For this rule, if a children's crossing extends across a road with a dividing strip, the part of the children's crossing on each side of the dividing strip is taken to be a separate children's crossing.
Note
Dividing strip is defined in the dictionary.
A children's crossing is an area of a road—
at a place with stop lines marked on the road, and—
children crossing flags; or
children's crossing signs and twin yellow lights; and
indicated by—
2 red and white posts erected on each side of the road; or
2 parallel continuous or broken lines on the road surface from one side of the road completely or partly across the road; and
extending across the road between the posts or lines.
Note
Twin yellow lights is defined in the dictionary.
Children crossing flag | Children's crossing sign |
Hand-held stop signs
Note for diagrams
A children's crossing sign may have a different number on the sign—see rule 316(4).
Examples
Example 1
| Example 2 Driver stopped at stop line for pedestrians on a children's crossing with children's crossing signs and twin yellow lights |
In each of these examples, the driver must stop at the stop line because there are pedestrians on the children's crossing.
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