Watch out for people getting off the buses, keep your speed down, they may not always be watching what they are doing.

Diesel fuel will become slippery when leaked onto the road. This is more dangerous for two wheeled vehicles as it reduces grip between the tyre and the road.

Strong winds can make the vehicles control difficult, it may force the vehicle into your path, be aware of other vehicles and drive appropriate to the road conditions.

Learner drivers can take longer to respond to other road users and situations. Do not drive too close to them, give them space.

Always give horses plenty of space when passing them, drive slowly and don’t sound your horn or rev the engine. They can become startled at loud or sudden noises.

The green light at a pelican crossing means that if it is clear you may carry on. If there is a pedestrian still crossing you must wait.

If pedestrians are already crossing the road you are turning into then give way to them. Do not sound your horn, flash your lights or wave them across. Be patient.

You should always be aware of other road users and pedestrians. Look ahead and drive at the correct speed, reduce this if necessary.

Always look ahead to where you are going, if there are pedestrians already crossing give way to them.

You must always check your right-hand mirror before turning right. The motorcyclist may not see your signal.

Pedestrians and cyclists can use the toucan crossing together; this is shown on the green light on it. These are push button operated.

School buses carry children to and from school, be aware of children being picked up or dropped off.

This sign means that pedestrians and cyclists may share the use in it.

Give elderly people more time to cross the road; do not harass them by sounding your horn, shouting or revving your engine.

Their concentration, judgement, hearing and or vision may be impaired.
They may also take considerably longer to cross.

Always give a cyclist plenty of room, when they are signalling to turn right at a roundabout you must give them the space and time to move to the correct lane.

The cyclist has signalled to turn right, give them the room to manoeuvre over, they may not be confident to pull into the path of other traffic.

If you are pulling out from a side road, be alert and observant to other traffic especially motorcycles, they are smaller and harder to see.

Using a motorcycle with its dipped headlight on will make it easier for other drivers to see their presence.