PAVEMENT MARKING & SIGNALS

Center Line

Separates traffic flowing in opposite directions; crossing is allowed but discouraged.

Lane Line

Divides lanes moving in the same direction, allowing safe lane changes.

Double Solid Yellow Line

No overtaking and no crossing allowed from either direction.

Single Solid Yellow Line

Crossing is allowed but overtaking is prohibited.

Broken Yellow Line

Crossing and overtaking are allowed with necessary precaution.

Broken and Solid Yellow Line

Crossing and overtaking are allowed only on the side of the broken line.

Edge Line

Separates the outside edge of the road from the shoulder, prohibiting driving beyond it.

Continuity Line (Left)

Indicates the lane is ending or exiting, requiring drivers to change lanes to continue forward.

Continuity Line (Right)

Indicates the lane will continue unaffected or safely lead to an exit. | exit ramp lines

Transition Lines

Guides traffic safely past roadway obstructions or indicates changes in road width.

Stop Line

Requires vehicles to stop completely before the horizontal white line at intersections.

Give Way / Holding Lines

Two adjacent broken white lines indicating drivers must yield to all main road traffic.

Signalized Pedestrian Intersection

Uses traffic lights to give vehicles priority, allowing pedestrians to cross only on signal.

Non-Signalized Pedestrian Intersection

Lacks traffic lights, requiring vehicles to yield to pedestrians and stop before the line.

Roundabout Holding Lines

Marks where vehicles must stop before entering, yielding to traffic already inside the rotunda.

Turn Line

Guides vehicles through a turning movement at intersections to prevent entering the opposite lane.

Parking Bay

Designates specific parking spaces for smooth and efficient use of the area.

Loading and Unloading Bay Line

A solid white or yellow line indicating where public utility vehicles can properly drop off or pick up passengers.

Yellow Box (Do Not Block)

An intersection marked with a yellow box and "X" where vehicles must not stay to avoid obstruction.

Bus and PUJ Lane Line

A solid yellow line separating designated bus and public utility jeepney lanes from other traffic.

Traffic Cones

Temporary objects used to separate lanes and guide traffic in one direction. | traffic cones road

Concrete Barriers

Physical structures used as a substitute for lane lines to separate lanes and guide traffic.

Cat's Eye (Raised Pavement Marker)

Reflectorized safety devices placed on the road replacing lane lines for nighttime visibility.

Approach Markings to Islands

Oblique lines that guide vehicles to their desired paths to safely avoid obstructions.

Chevron Markings

Diagonal lines used to guide traffic into right turning lanes separated by a corner island.

Rumble Strips

Raised horizontal white lines that vibrate the vehicle to warn drivers of upcoming hazards.

Yellow Curb Painting

Prohibits parking, though temporary stops for loading/unloading are allowed if the driver remains inside.

Red Curb Painting

Strictly prohibits parking, loading, and unloading, and is often used for designated fire lanes.

Railroad Crossing Ahead

A white "X" sign with "RR" letters warning drivers of an approaching train crossing.

Motorcycle Lane

Designated lane for motorcycle riders, requiring a turn signal within 100 meters before exiting the lane.

Bus Lane

Dedicated lane exclusively for buses unless turning at an intersection or instructed by an enforcer.

Bicycle Lane

Solid white line designating a lane strictly for bicycles, prohibiting motor vehicle use.

Pavement Arrows

White arrows painted on the road dictating the mandatory lane control direction for vehicles.

Speed Limit Marking

Pavement numbers supplementing roadside signs to indicate the maximum allowed speed in the area.

Green Signal

Vehicles may proceed, ensuring no pedestrians or other road users are crossing.

Flashing Green Signal / Arrow

Vehicles may proceed straight, turn right, or turn left with caution.

Yellow Signal

Warns that the red light is imminent; vehicles must safely stop or slow down if not yet in the intersection.

Flashing Yellow Signal

Reminds motorists they may continue to drive through the intersection, but with caution.

Red Signal

Requires vehicles to come to a complete stop at the clearly marked line.

Flashing Red Signal

Vehicles must come to a full stop and may only proceed when it is safe and allowed.

Left Turn Hand Signal

Extend your left arm straight out the driver's window.

Right Turn Hand Signal

Extend your arm out the window with the elbow bent and hand pointing upward.

Stop Hand Signal

Extend your arm out the window and point it down with fingers extended.