Your vehicle has working hazard warning lights. In which situations should you use them to warn other road users? Select all that apply.
ʻOku ngāue ʻa e ngaahi maama fakatokanga fakatuʻutāmaki ʻi hoʻo meʻalele. Ko fē ngaahi taimi ʻoku totonu ke ke fakaʻaongaʻi ai ke fakatokanga ki he niʻihi kehe ʻoku fakaʻaongaʻi ʻa e hala? Fili ʻa e tali kotoa ʻoku tonu.
Use hazard lights to warn of a temporary hazard, including a roadside tyre change or lawful towing of a broken-down vehicle.
Fakaʻaongaʻi ʻa e maama fakatokanga fakatuʻutāmaki ki ha fakatuʻutāmaki fakataimi, kau ai hono fetongi ha foʻi vaʻe ʻi he tapa hala pe hono toho fakalao ha meʻalele maumau.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
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.
ʻOku ʻikai ʻai ʻe he maama ni ke fakalao ha tuʻu ʻoku tapui, pea ʻoku ʻikai ko ha fakaʻilonga fakahā taʻefiemālie. Tauhi ʻa e kakai mei he fakatuʻutāmaki. Ko e sīpinga toho ʻoku fakatefito ia ʻi he fakalao ʻa e toho ki he meʻalele mo e founga ko ia; ʻoku ʻikai fakaʻatā ai ʻa e toho taʻemalu ha pasikala afi.