Ngaahi fetaulakiʻanga halaAkoako fakatatau ki he kaveinga

Fili ha tali ʻe taha

At a STOP-controlled intersection, what must you do before entering the path of other traffic?

ʻI ha fetaulakiʻanga ʻoku puleʻi ʻe he STOP, ko e hā kuo pau ke ke fai kimuʻa pea hū ki he hala ʻo e feʻaluʻaki kehé?

AStop anywhere behind a road marking, then proceed without checking whether the way is clear.Tuʻu ʻi ha feituʻu pē ʻi mui ʻi ha fakaʻilonga hala, pea hoko atu taʻe vakaiʻi pe ʻoku ʻatā ʻa e hala.BCome to a complete stop before entering any possible traffic path, where you can judge whether the way is clear, and give way as required.Tuʻu kakato kimuʻa pea hū ki ha hala ʻe ala ʻalu ai ʻa e feʻaluʻaki, ʻi ha feituʻu te ke lava ʻo fakafuofua pe ʻoku ʻatā ʻa e hala, pea tukuange ʻa e hala ʻo ka fiemaʻu.CKeep rolling if you cannot see another vehicle.Kei teka kapau ʻoku ʻikai te ke sio ki ha toe meʻalele.DMove your vehicle into the crossing traffic path before stopping to look.Hū hoʻo meʻalele ki he hala ʻo e feʻaluʻaki kolosi kimuʻa pea tuʻu ke sio.

Fakahinohino fekauʻaki

Do not roll through or project into traffic just to observe. Merely being behind a line does not prove the route is safe.

ʻOua ʻe teka pē pe fakahū ʻa e meʻalele ki he feʻaluʻaki ke sio. Ko hoʻo ʻi mui pē ʻi ha laine ʻoku ʻikai fakamoʻoniʻi ai ʻoku malu ʻa e hala.

Ngaahi tali hala mo e fehuʻi kuo tauhi ↗