Subsidiary signs

What do subsidiary signs look like?

Subsidiary signs are square with a white background and black text. What's special about subsidiary signs is that they only apply when used together with a main sign. The subsidiary sign clarifies what the main sign means and where it applies.

Crossing timber transport

Warns of timber transport crossing the road.

Crossing timber transport

Is the crossing timber transport subsidiary sign important for the theory test and the driving test?

This sign is part of the curriculum, but it is not the most important sign for the theory test. It is also very unlikely that you will encounter this sign during the driving test. Even so, it is wise to know what it means, especially if you are going to drive in areas with a lot of timber transport. It shows that you have a broad understanding of the traffic rules.

What does the crossing timber transport subsidiary sign mean?

The "crossing timber transport" subsidiary sign is used to warn drivers that timber transport may cross the road at places where this can come as a surprise. The sign is always placed under the "Other danger" main sign and gives a clear warning that you need to be extra attentive. It is important to note that this sign is not used to warn about timber loading on the road, but only where timber transport actually crosses the road. The sign is designed to prevent accidents and ensure that road users are prepared for situations that may occur.

The sign is especially useful on roads in forest areas or places with a lot of timber transport, where it can be difficult to predict when and where the transport crosses the road. It gives drivers time to reduce their speed and pay extra attention.