A supermarket’s public car-park exit meets a street. How should you classify that meeting point when applying road give-way rules?
ʻOku fetaulaki e hū'anga ki tu'a mei he tau'anga me'alele fakakakai ʻo ha supamāketi mo ha hala. ʻOku totonu ke ke lau e feitu'u fetaulaki ko ia ko e hā ʻi hono ngāue'aki e ngaahi tu'utu'uni tuku ke mu'omu'a?
A public entrance or exit joining a road is included in the Road Code’s description of an intersection.
ʻOku kau ʻi he fakamatala ʻa e Road Code ki ha fetaulaki'anga hala ha hū'anga ki loto pe tu'a fakakakai ʻoku hoko ki ha hala.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
The classification alone does not decide who goes first. Check signs, signals, road layout and turning movements, and protect people using any footpath. Do not confuse public-access entrances with a private driveway.
ʻOku ʻikai fakapapau'i ʻe he fakafa'ahinga ko ʻeni ʻata'atā pe ko hai ʻe ʻuluaki ʻalu. Vakai e faka'ilonga, maama, fokotu'utu'u hala mo e ngaahi afe, pea malu'i e kakai ʻoku nau ngāue'aki ha hala lue. ʻOua ʻe feto'oaki e hū'anga fakakakai mo ha hū'anga me'alele fakafo'ituitui.