159Marked lanes required to be used by particular kinds of

159 Marked lanes required to be used by particular kinds of (1) If information on or with a traffic sign applying to a length of road indicates that a vehicle of a particular kind must drive in a particular marked lane, a driver driving a vehicle of that kind on the length of road must drive in the indicated lane, unless the driver is: (a) avoiding an obstruction; or (b) obeying a traffic control device applying to the indicated lane; or (c) permitted to drive in the indicated lane and also another marked lane under another provision of the Australian Road Rules or under another law of this jurisdiction; or

Traffic Regulations – Australian Road Rules 161 (d) intending to turn off the road or to make a U-turn, and in order to do so safely without disrupting other vehicles on the road it is necessary to position the vehicle in another lane before starting the turn, or to make the turn. 1 Length of road, marked lane, obstruction, traffic control device, traffic sign and with are defined in the dictionary. 2 An overhead lane control device may require a driver to leave a marked 3 Drivers of certain long vehicles are permitted to use 2 marked lanes when (2) A traffic sign mentioned in this rule that is on a road applies to the length of road beginning at the sign and ending at the nearest of the (a) a traffic sign or road marking on the road that indicates that the first traffic sign no longer applies; (b) the next intersection on the road; 1 Intersection, road marking, T-intersection and traffic sign are defined in Examples of a traffic sign mentioned in the rule and a traffic sign indicating that the first traffic sign no longer applies Trucks use left lane sign End trucks use left lane sign There is another permitted version of the trucks use left lane sign – see the diagrams in Schedule 3

Traffic Regulations – Australian Road Rules 162