Lanekind

Traffic signs

Warning signs

54 signs, in the order the Highway Code lists them. Each one has a page of its own, so you can link to a single sign.

Every one, in the order the Code lists them

Distance to ‘STOP’ line aheadDual carriageway endsRoad narrows on right (left if symbol reversed)Road narrows on both sidesDistance to ‘Give Way’ line aheadCrossroadsJunction on bend aheadT-junction with priority over vehicles from the rightStaggered junctionTraffic merging from left aheadDouble bend first to left (symbol may be reversed)Bend to right (or left if symbol reversed)RoundaboutUneven roadPlate below some signsTwo-way traffic crosses one-way roadTwo-way traffic straight aheadOpening or swing bridge aheadLow-flying aircraft or sudden aircraft noiseFalling or fallen rocksTraffic signals not in useTraffic signalsSlippery roadSteep hill downwardsSteep hill upwardsTunnel aheadTrams crossing aheadLevel crossing with barrier or gate aheadLevel crossing without barrier or gate aheadLevel crossing without barrierSchool crossing patrol ahead (some signs have amber lights which flash when crossings are in use)Frail (or blind or disabled if shown) pedestrians likely to cross road aheadPedestrians in road aheadZebra crossingOverhead electric cable; plate indicates maximum height of vehicles which can pass safelyAvailable width of headroom indicatedSharp deviation of route to left (or right if chevrons reversed)Light signals ahead at level crossing, airfield or bridgeMiniature warning lights at level crossingsCattleWild animalsWild horses or poniesAccompanied horses or poniesCycle route aheadRisk of iceTraffic queues likely aheadDistance over which road humps extendOther danger; plate indicates nature of dangerSoft vergesSide windsHump bridgeWorded warning signQuayside or river bankRisk of grounding

What the Highway Code says about this group

Mostly triangular The priority through route is indicated by the broader line. Gradients may be shown as a ratio i.e. 20% = 1:5

The rest of traffic signs

4 more groups

One search covers the whole Code and the whole library

Nobody looking something up knows whether the answer is a rule or a sign, so there is one field for both, and neither needs an account.

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