• This is a meeting point of traffic where more than two roads meet at a point
• The function of a roundabout is to facilitate the movement of vehicles in different directions without any obstruction or collision
Rules of the roundabout:
i. No stopping
ii. No changing lanes
iii. No parking
iv. No overtaking
v. No waiting
The roundabout is divided into 3 parts;
i. Traffic Island: Green part at the centre of the roundabout used to control the movement of the vehicles.
ii. Innermost lane (Lane 4): It is the only lane that allows the driver to go round and make a full circle or a 360° angle from a four lane road. The innermost lane is the only lane where a driver/rider is allowed to make a 270° angle from a three lane road.
iii. Space (Lane 3, 2 and 1): Drives on these lanes are not allowed to make a full circle or a 360° angle.
• You are required to keep left and move in a clockwise direction on the roundabout.
• Lanes are counted/numbered from the outermost lane to the innermost lane.
Common mistakes made when approaching the roundabout:
i. Approaching the roundabout in wrong lane.
ii. Leaving/exiting the roundabout in the wrong lane.
iii. Changing lanes on the roundabout.
iv. Incorrectly observing the traffic lights.
• The function of a roundabout is to facilitate the movement of vehicles in different directions without any obstruction or collision
Rules of the roundabout:
i. No stopping
ii. No changing lanes
iii. No parking
iv. No overtaking
v. No waiting
The roundabout is divided into 3 parts;
i. Traffic Island: Green part at the centre of the roundabout used to control the movement of the vehicles.
ii. Innermost lane (Lane 4): It is the only lane that allows the driver to go round and make a full circle or a 360° angle from a four lane road. The innermost lane is the only lane where a driver/rider is allowed to make a 270° angle from a three lane road.
iii. Space (Lane 3, 2 and 1): Drives on these lanes are not allowed to make a full circle or a 360° angle.
• You are required to keep left and move in a clockwise direction on the roundabout.
• Lanes are counted/numbered from the outermost lane to the innermost lane.
Common mistakes made when approaching the roundabout:
i. Approaching the roundabout in wrong lane.
ii. Leaving/exiting the roundabout in the wrong lane.
iii. Changing lanes on the roundabout.
iv. Incorrectly observing the traffic lights.