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Traffic Signs Manual/Chapter 5/2009/A

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1832289Traffic Signs Manual/Chapter 5/2009 — APPENDIX A: Northern Ireland variations2009
APPENDIX A: Northern Ireland variations

The Traffic Signs Regulations and General Directions 2002 apply to England, Wales and Scotland, but in Northern Ireland the equivalent legislation is the Traffic Signs Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1997. In Northern Ireland, references to "Directions" are not applicable; where these are referred to, advice should be sought from the Roads Service Transportation Unit, Department for Regional Development in Belfast.

The following table indicates differences in regulation numbers between the two sets of Regulations where these are relevant to this chapter of the Traffic Signs Manual. The notes below indicate other differences of legislation or practice between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK.

Paragraph
number in
Chapter 5
Meaning Regulation in the
Traffic Signs
Regulations
and General Directions
2002
Regulation in the
Traffic Signs
Regulations
(Northern Ireland)
1997
3.1 Legal meaning of the STOP sign 16 14
3.1 Legal meaning of the Give Way marking 25(2) 24(2)
4.49 Proportional dimensions of hatched markings 12(4) 10(4)
5.1 Double white lines; legal requirements and exemptions 26 25
6.15 Colour of non-reflective road studs 11(4) 9(4)
12.1 Legal meaning of yellow box 29(2) 26
23.19 Road marking tolerances 12 10


In the following notes, paragraph numbers refer to this edition of Chapter 5 of the Traffic Signs Manual.


Paragraph 4.27 In Northern Ireland, policy on the use of edge of carriageway markings and associated road studs is currently being developed. Advice should therefore be sought from the Roads Service Transportation Unit, Department for Regional Development, Belfast.

Paragraph 11.3 In Northern Ireland, yellow bar markings are prescribed as diagram 1003.6, but only for use at roundabouts on dual carriageway roads. The dimension from the Give Way line to the first bar is prescribed as either 35 m or 50 m.

Paragraph 15.1 In Northern Ireland, the relevant Regulations are the Zebra Pedestrian Crossings Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1974 and the Pelican Pedestrian Crossings Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1989. Puffin and Toucan crossings in Northern Ireland are authorised on a site by site basis. Paragraph 16.20 In the Northern Ireland Regulations, the cycle reservoir is numbered 1001.1.

Paragraph 18.12 In the Northern Ireland Regulations, the tram stop line is numbered 1001.2.

Paragraph 21.7 In the Northern Ireland Regulations, markings on humps and cushions are prescribed as composite layouts in diagrams 1060, 1060.1, 1061, 1061.1 and 1062. Elsewhere in the UK, the triangular hump marking is prescribed separately as diagram 1062; it may be used in conjunction with other prescribed markings as appropriate.

This work has been mirrored or sourced from material provided on the UK Government website at https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/traffic-signs-manual, which states material is available under the terms of the Open Government License unless indicated otherwise. (Crown copyright acknowledged.)

This is NOT an official transcription, and should NOT be considered in any way a controlled copy of the work in question.

This document no longer necessarily represents current practice, as it relates to an earlier version of the regulations (TSGRD 2002 as amended at publication date) rather than the current TSRGD 2016 regulations. It should not be used for actual design or operational use without consulting a more recent edition.

This version was transcribed in May 2015, from a 2009 impression.

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