Wet roads reduce grip and can cause skidding. Avoid sharp braking or turning. Maintain a straight and steady course.

Mountain roads may have sudden rockfalls. Drive slowly and be prepared to stop. Avoid parking near cliffs or exposed areas.

Graders may leave loose gravel or uneven surfaces. The road may be partially obstructed, requiring calm and precise steering.

Stones can damage your vehicle and reduce control. Drive at moderate speed and keep distance from oncoming traffic.

These signs prepare you for any unexpected danger. Look for sudden bends, pedestrians, animals, or road damage.

Uneven surfaces can cause vehicle instability. Keep calm and steer gently to return to the level road safely.

Soft shoulders may pull the vehicle sideways. Slow down gently and return to the road only when safe.

Road workers use this to alternate vehicle flow. Always wait for the green side and proceed slowly.

Trucks may cross slowly and drop debris. Give extra space and reduce speed to handle possible obstructions.

Flashing lights warn of upcoming obstacles. Drive with extreme caution and expect sudden traffic changes.

A temporary police stop may control traffic. Comply with directions and keep movement predictable and safe.

Jetty or river edge roads can be dangerous. Avoid overshooting and use proper lighting if it’s dark.

Crosswinds affect your vehicle suddenly. Anticipate changes in wind and hold the wheel firmly.

If unsure of depth, do not attempt to cross. Driving through floods can stall your vehicle or sweep it away.

Near airports, aircraft may cause sudden noise. Keep control and continue driving at a steady pace.

Agricultural vehicles may be wide and slow. Wait for a clear space and overtake only when safe.

Be alert for traffic controllers, debris, and pedestrians. Do not slow down to observe or take pictures.

Reduced visibility makes hazard perception difficult. Slow down, increase following distance, and avoid high beams.

Traffic can back up quickly after corners. Maintain a safe gap and avoid harsh braking.

Horses can be startled by noise or sudden movement. Give wide clearance and avoid honking.

Wild animals like elephants can cross suddenly. Stop completely if needed and never try to overtake near them.

Sometimes hazards are not visible immediately. Always trust traffic behaviour as early warning.

This usually indicates gravel or debris. Reduce speed to maintain control and prevent tire damage.

Dust clouds can reduce visibility and traction. Drive slowly and keep windows closed if needed.

Sharp curves need early braking. Enter at low speed and accelerate gently after the bend.

Broken surfaces or potholes can disrupt control. Keep a firm grip and navigate slowly around rough patches.

These signs prompt increased vigilance. It may warn of animals, workers, or debris. Stay alert and reduce speed.

Animals may emerge unpredictably. Reduce speed and prepare to stop safely without skidding.

Keep a firm grip and allow space. Do not swerve as that can cause a skid. Let stones pass without panicking.