1/9
Looks like no tags are added yet.
when multiple maximum speeds
the lowest applies, always drive at a speed at which you can stop safely within the limit of your vision
Motorway
indicated by sign G1, always have A, 130km/h speed unless otherwise specified, for motor vehicles that can travel at least 60km/h
during the day 100km/h (6-19) at night 100 or 120 or 130
when rush hour lane is open 80 or 100
autoweg or express way
max 100km/h outside built up area, 50km/h in built up area, for vehicles that can drive at least 50km/h
special speed limits
If there is no lower speed limit, the following special speed limits apply to the following vehicles:° 100 km / h for T100 buses
90 km / h for vehicles (cars, delivery vans, motorcycles, three-wheeled motor vehicles and T100 buses) towing a trailer not exceeding 3500 kg
80 km / hour for lorries and buses
45 km / hour for mopeds and brommobielen (microcars / 4 wheeled mopeds)
140 km/h for agricultural vehicles with licence plates on roads:
outside built-up areas
within built-up areas without cycle traffic, within built-up areas with separate bicycle paths, or roads within built-up areas with a maximum speed limit of 70 km/h
25 km / h for snorfietsers (low speed mopeds), agricultural vehicles and limited-speed motor
Moped max speed
45 km/h on the carriageway within and outside built-up areas
• 40 km/h outside built-up areas on the cycle/moped path
• 30 km/hour in built-up areas on the cycle/moped path
disabled persons vehicle
45 km/h on the carriageway in and outside built-up areas
40 km/h outside built-up areas on the cycle path « or the cycle/moped path
30 km/h in built-up areas on the cycle path or the cycle/moped path
• 6 km/h on the pavement or footpath
road marking
60/80 km roads do not have a line at the centre of the road (60 km if there is a sign with 60)
80 km roads have a double centre line
100 km roads (autowegen) have a double centre line filled with green
following distant or headway
2s, in unfavourable can be too little and on the motorway can be too much
reaction distance
The distance travelled per second is easy to calculate with the formula: divide the speed by 10 and multiply by 3. When
driving at 50km/h, the reaction distance is thus 50/10 = 5 and 5* 3 = 15m
breaking distance
You can calculate the braking distance by dividing the speed by 10, multiplying it by itself and dividing that by 2. If you
drive at 50 km/h, the braking distance is approximately 50/10 = 5, (multiplied by itself) 5 * 5 = 25 and (divide by 2) 25/2 =12.5m