On a steep narrow road where vehicles cannot safely pass each other, which traffic is generally better placed to give way, subject to signs and local conditions?
ʻI ha hala fāsi'i mo tahifo lahi he'ikai lava ke fakalaka malu ai e ongo me'alele, ko e me'alele fē ʻoku angamaheni ke faingofua ange ke tuku ke mu'omu'a e taha, ʻo fakatatau ki he faka'ilonga mo e ngaahi tu'unga ʻo e feitu'u?
On a steep, narrow road where vehicles cannot pass safely, downhill traffic is generally better placed to give way to uphill traffic.
ʻI ha hala tahifo mo fāsi'i he'ikai lava ke fakalaka malu ai e me'alele, ʻoku angamaheni ke faingofua ange ki he me'alele ʻoku ʻalu hifo ke tuku ke mu'omu'a e me'alele ʻoku ʻalu hake.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
This is safety guidance, subject to signs and available passing space. Both drivers must avoid creating danger by insisting on priority.
Ko ha fakahinohino malu ʻeni, ʻo fakatatau ki he ngaahi faka'ilonga mo e avanoa fakalaka ʻoku ma'u. Kuo pau ke faka'ehi'ehi e ongo faka'uli fakatou'osi mei hono fakatupu ha fakatu'utāmaki ʻaki hono vilitaki ke mu'omu'a.