Blue is leaving the route of a marked centre line at this junction. Red B follows that continuing marked route towards blue. Green A waits on the side road behind a GIVE WAY sign. Their shown paths conflict. To whom must blue give way?
ʻOku mavahe ʻa e kā pulū mei he hala ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻe ha laine lotomalie ʻi he fetaulakiʻanga ni. ʻOku muimui ʻa e kā kulokula B ʻi he hala fakaʻilongaʻi ʻoku hokohoko atu ʻo haʻu ki he kā pulū. ʻOku tatali ʻa e kā lanu mata A ʻi he hala fakatafaʻaki ʻi mui ʻi ha papa GIVE WAY. ʻOku fepaki ʻa honau ngaahi hala ʻoku hā. Ko hai kuo pau ke tukuange ʻa e hala ki ai ʻe he kā pulū?
Blue gives way to B because leaving the marked centre-line route counts as turning. A faces GIVE WAY and must yield to conflicting vehicles on the uncontrolled continuing road, including blue.
ʻOku tukuange ʻa e hala ʻe he kā pulū ki he B koeʻuhí ko e mavahe mei he hala ʻoku fakaʻilongaʻi ʻe he laine lotomalie ʻoku lau ia ko ha afe. ʻOku fehangahangai ʻa e A mo ha GIVE WAY pea kuo pau ke ne tukuange ʻa e hala ki he ngaahi meʻalele ʻi he hala ʻoku hokohoko atu ʻo ʻikai ha fakaʻilonga puleʻi, ʻoku fepaki honau ngaahi hala, kau ai ʻa e kā pulū.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
The apparent shape of the road does not replace the marked route or traffic controls. This is blue’s give-way obligation, not a complete order in which all three vehicles must travel.
ʻOku ʻikai fetongi ʻe he anga ʻoku hā ʻa e hala ʻa e hala kuo fakaʻilongaʻi pe ngaahi fakaʻilonga puleʻi feʻaluʻaki. Ko e fehuʻi ʻeni ki he fatongia tukuange hala ʻa e kā pulū, kae ʻikai ko ha hokohoko kakato ʻe ʻalu ai ʻa e meʻalele ʻe 3.