Transcription of Delinetion Manual Section 4 Longitudinal lines
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Delineation Section 4 Longitudinal markings Delineation Section 4 Longitudinal MARKINGS Special Note: As from 17 January 2011, Roads and Maritime Services is adopting the Austroads Guides (Guide to Traffic Management) and Australian Standards (AS 1742, 1743 & 2890) as its primary technical references. A Roads and Maritime Supplement has been developed for each Part of the Guide to Traffic Management and relevant Australian Standard. The Supplements document any mandatory Roads and Maritime practice and any complementary guidelines which need to be considered. Roads and Maritime Supplements must be referred to prior to using any reference material. This Roads and Maritime document is a complementary guideline. Therefore if any conflict arises, the Roads and Maritime Supplements, the Austroads Guides and the Australian Standards are to prevail.
4.1 Introduction A longitudinal marking consists of a broken or unbroken line, or a combination of both, marked generally in the direction of travel. Longitudinal pavement markings include the following types: (a) Dividing lines (b) Lane lines (c) Edge lines (d) Continuity lines (e) Turn lines (f) Kerbside parking restrictions
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