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.

Combined regulation

The subsidiary sign indicates a parking regulation by combining text, numbers, symbols, and similar elements used on other subsidiary signs.

Combined regulation

Is the combined regulation subsidiary sign important for the theory test and the driving test?

Yes, this sign is quite relevant for both the theory test and the driving test. It is important to understand how the sign is used, since it often shows up in situations with parking regulations. During the driving test you may be asked to park, and you then need to know how to interpret this sign in order to park legally. Being able to understand and follow the rules that this sign shows is an important part of demonstrating that you have a good grasp of the traffic rules.

What does the combined regulation subsidiary sign mean?

The "combined regulation" subsidiary sign is used to give more detailed information about parking or stopping regulations. It is placed under signs such as "Parking", "No stopping", or "No parking" and combines text, symbols, and time-of-day applicability to explain when and how the rules apply. For example, it can show that parking is allowed during a certain time period, but that a parking disc or free ticket is required. The sign can also show specific rules for different vehicle groups, such as parking only being allowed for electric vehicles or vans.