Your vehicle has working hazard warning lights. In which situations should you use them to warn other road users? Select all that apply.
O lo'o lelei molī lapata'i o lamatiaga o lau ta'avale. O ā tulaga e tatau ai ona e fa'aaogā e lapata'i ai isi tagata fa'aaogā auala? Filifili tali uma e talafeagai.
Use hazard lights to warn of a temporary hazard, including a roadside tyre change or lawful towing of a broken-down vehicle.
Fa'aaogā molī lapata'i o lamatiaga e lapata'i ai i se lamatiaga lē tumau, e aofia ai le sui o se pa'u i le pito o le auala po o le tosoina fa'atulafonoina o se ta'avale ua pe.
Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai
Hazards do not make prohibited stopping legal and are not a protest signal. Keep people out of danger. The towing example assumes towing is lawful for that vehicle and method; it does not authorise towing a motorcycle unsafely.
E lē fa'atulafonoina e molī lapata'i o lamatiaga le tu i se nofoaga e fa'asā ai, ma e lē o se fa'ailo e tete'e ai. Taofia tagata mai le lamatiaga. O le fa'ata'ita'iga o le tosoina e fa'apea ua fa'atagaina lea ta'avale ma lea auala e toso ai e le tulafono; e lē fa'atagaina ai le tosoina o se uila afi i se auala lē saogalemu.