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A yellow diamond with a white border, marking a road whose traffic has priority at junctions.
Also known as: Yellow diamond sign, Right of way sign
The priority road sign is a diamond standing on a corner — a shape used for nothing else — and marks the road whose traffic has right of way at the junctions ahead. Its cancellation is the same diamond with a diagonal bar through it.
Marks the road on which traffic has priority at the junctions that follow, until the sign is cancelled.
Contracting parties to the 1968 Vienna Convention · Contexts: Road signage
Is cancelled by the identical diamond crossed by a diagonal bar, after which the default priority rule of the jurisdiction resumes.
Contracting parties to the 1968 Vienna Convention · Contexts: Road signage
Matters most where the default rule is priority to the right, since without the sign a driver on a main road would have to yield to every vehicle emerging from a side road on that side.
Contexts: Road signage
A square rotated to stand on one corner, with a yellow centre surrounded by a white band and a thin black outline.
The priority road and the roads that must yield to it.