road-markings-and-signage--yellow-lines-538
en

# Road Markings and Signage - Yellow Lines

road-markings-and-signage--yellow-lines-538-dublin-metadata
General Public
content="99XX" scheme="ONS SNAC"
en
LAWS Project - Starter Kit - http://www.laws-project.org.uk
LAWS Project - Starter Kit - http://www.laws-project.org.uk
Tameside MBC - LAWS project - http://laws.tameside.gov.uk
road, markings, signage, yellow, lines
<h2>Environmental Services</h2><span class="gen">email address here</span><span class="gen">phone number here</span><span class="gen">sms phone number here</span><span class="gen">fax number here</span><span class="gen">minicom number here</span><p><i>Yellow lines are provided where there is a need to restrict parking to help alleviate traffic flow and to prevent obstructions on the highway.</i></p><hr/><p>There are only two types used:</p><ul> <li title="*">Double lines usually to mark lengths of road where there is no waiting at any time. However there are exceptions to this and supplementary plates fixed to lighting columns or posts will tell you what the actual restriction is.</li> <li title="*">Single lines usually indicate a shorter period of restriction such as daytime. Again supplementary plates will show the actual times.</li> </ul><p>Loading restrictions are shown by yellow markings on the kerb and on the supplementary plates.</p><p>The <a href="http://www.highwaycode.gov.uk/signs09.shtml#along"> <strong>Highway Code</strong> </a> <span class="gen">link to external website</span> gives examples of the lines in normal use.</p><p>All lines on the highway must be authorised by the Authority. Special lines are allowed with prior approval of the Department for Transport, or if they are experimental and under trial.</p><p>White lines on the road are provided to help road users by giving different types of information on lane use and directions.</p><p>Road markings are as important as signs. Longitudinal markings inform and warn road users of approaching situations that will require them to take some form of action (ie. solid white line - do not cross, or lane line - turn right).</p><p>Transverse lines also give instruction (ie. stop or give way).</p><p>The Highway Code gives examples of the <a href="http://www.highwaycode.gov.uk/10.shtml#106"> <strong>lines in normal use and their associated rules.</strong> </a> <span class="gen">link to external website</span> </p><p>All lines on the highway must be authorised by the Authority. Special lines are allowed with prior approval of the Department for Transport, or if they are experimental and under trial.</p><span class="gen">email address here</span><span class="gen">phone number here</span><span class="gen">sms phone number here</span><span class="gen">fax number here</span><span class="gen">minicom number here</span><span class="gen">postal address here</span><h3> <a href="/ccm/services/pid.jsp?pid=538"> Providing Information (538) </a></h3>