Road signs in Indonesia
Road signs in Indonesia are standardized road signs similar to those used in other nations but with certain distinctions. As a former Dutch colony, until the 1970s road signs in Indonesia closely followed The Netherlands rules on road signs. Nowadays, Indonesian road sign design are a mix of European, US MUTCD, Australia, New Zealand and Japanese road sign features. According to the 2014 Minister of Transport's Regulation No. 13 concerning Traffic Signs,[1] the official typeface for road signs in Indonesia is Clearview. Indonesia formerly used FHWA Series fonts (Highway Gothic) as the designated typeface though the rules are not being implemented properly.
Indonesian road signs use Indonesian, the official and the national language of Indonesia. However, English is also used for important public places such as tourist attractions and airports. Bilingual signs can be found in tourist areas such as Bali.
Indonesia signed the 1968 Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals but have yet to ratify the Convention.[2] Indonesia drives on the left.
Warning signs
Warning signs warn of possible dangers or unusual conditions ahead and alert motorists on the hazards to expect. Warning signs in Indonesia used to closely follow US MUTCD and Japanese warnings signs: a diamond-shaped with yellow background and black-and-yellow outline. Though they recently changed it to be a full black outline.
Bend left
Bend right
Double bend left
Double bend right
Sharp bend left
Sharp bend right
Double sharp bend left
Double sharp bend right
Two bend left
Two bend right
Degree loop left
Degree loop right
Surface narrows
Surface widens
Surface narrows on left
Surface narrows on right
Surface widens on left
Surface widens on right
Lane ends on left
Lane ends on right
Added lane on left
Added lane on right
Narrow bridge
Steep descent
Hazardous descent
Steep climb
Hazardous climb
Slippery road
Dangerous shoulder
Cliff
Open water
Dip
Speed bump
Uneven road
Loose gravel
Falling rocks
Falling rocks
Traffic signals
Pedestrian signals
Crossroads
Priority crossroads
Roundabout
Skewed side road to left
Skewed side road to right
Merging traffic
Merging traffic
Side road to left
Side road to right
Priority staggered side roads
Priority staggered side roads
Skewed side road to left
Skewed side road to right
Priority double side roads to left
Priority double side roads to right
Priority side road to left
Priority side road to right
T-junction
Y-junction
Divided road
Divided road ends
Roadway splits
Pedestrian crossing
Pedestrians
Children crossing
Wheelchair crossing
Cyclist crossing
Cattle crossing
Wild animal crossing
Other danger
Road works
Low clearance
Narrow clearance
Railway crossing (with barriers)
Railway crossing (No barriers)
Low flying aircraft
Crosswinds
Two-way traffic
Drawbridge
Worded warning sign (in this case "Accident")
Countdown marker
Countdown marker
Countdown marker
Hazard marker
Hazard marker
Hazard marker
Chevron marker
Chevron marker
Prohibitory signs
Prohibitory signs in Indonesia are circular in shape and have a red border with diagonal bars except for Stop, Give Way, and Railroad Crossing signs.
Stop
Give way
Toll gates
Give way to oncoming traffic
One-track railroad crossing
Multi-track railroad crossing
No vehicles
No entry
No motorcycles and mopeds
No overtaking
No three-wheelers
No cars
No trucks
No buses
No tractors
No trailers
No trailers
No cars and motorcycles
No cars and trucks
No trucks and busses
No motorcycles, cars, and trucks
No cars, trucks, and buses
No pedestrians
No push-carts
No bicycles
No cycle rickshaw
No carts
No horse-drawn carriages
Maximum length for motorized vehicles
Maximum height limit
Maximum width limit
Maximum length limit for non-motorised vehicles
Maximum weight limit
Maximum weight limit per axel
Maximum weight limit per axel for dual-wheel vehicles
Maximum weight limit per axel for vehicles with a single rear axle
Maximum weight limit per axel for vehicles with multiple rear axles
No entry for vehicles with width exceeding 2.5m, length exceeding 18m, height exceeding 4.2m and heaviest axel load exceeding 10 tons
No entry for vehicles with width exceeding 2.5m, length exceeding 12m, height exceeding 4.2m and heaviest axel load exceeding 8 tons
No entry for vehicles with width exceeding 2.1m, length exceeding 9m, height exceeding 3.5m and heaviest axel load exceeding 8 tons
No stopping
No parking
No left turn
No right turn
No U-turn
No right turn or U-turn
Minimum distance between cars
Maximum speed limit in kilometers per hour (km/h)
No honking
Prohibition sign with a worded message
End of speed restriction
End of overtaking restriction
End of honking restriction
End of all restrictions
Mandatory signs
Mandatory signs in Indonesia follows the "Type A Mandatory Signs" as prescribed by the Vienna Convention, which is the European-style white-on-blue circular signs with addition of a white border.
Keep left
Keep right
Turn left
Turn right
Go straight/one way
Roundabout
Straight ahead or left turn primited
Straight ahead or right turn primited
Keep left
Keep right
Pass either side
Minimum speed limit in kilometres per hour (km/h)
Tire chain
Motorcycles lane
Bus-only lane
Truck-only lane
Pedestrians only
Equestrians only
Bicycles only
Rickshaws only
Carts only
Horse carriage only
Non-motorized vehicles only
End of minimum speed limit
End of tire chain usage
Directional signs
4-way directional sign. Ngurah Rai International Airport is highlighted in blue as it is a public facility
3-way directional sign. Note the Indonesian National Highway number hexagon
Exit to toll road
National route distance sign (differs by island)
Entrance to toll road
3-way directional sign. Kawasan Kota Tua, a tourist attraction, is highlighted in brown
4-way intersection directional sign. TOL PURBALEUNYI, a motorway, is highlighted in white and bears the international highway symbol, while Stasiun KA Kota, a train station, is highlighted in blue.
Toll Road signs
Most of the signs in this section are custom-made by the toll road operator and unavailable in the current regulations.
Toll Road begins
Toll Road ends
Toll road name begins
Toll road name ends
Highway restrictions for non-motorised vehicles ("Toll road is only for motorised vehicles with four or more wheels")
Toll gates ahead
Exit ahead (1 km)
Exit ahead (500 m)
Exit ahead (300 m)
Exit sign (butterfly gantry sign placed in between ramp)
Interchange ahead (1 km)
Interchange ahead (500m)
Interchange ahead (300m)
Interchange exit
Highway distance sign
Highway location marker
Highway location marker with meters, placed in each 200 m of the Motorway
Rest area ahead (1 km)
Rest area ahead (500 m)
Rest area ahead (~300 m)
Bridge name
Runaway ramp. The 500m distance is omitted in 300m before the ramp
Lane directory
Advisory sign (Right lane for overtaking only)
Prohibition sign (Overtaking from left is prohibited)
Distance guidance ahead [3]
Distance guidance (0m-initial position) [3]
Distance guidance (50m-unsafe distance) [3]
Distance guidance (100m-safe distance) [3]
Toll gates (pay toll before using the non-cash method since October 31, 2017 this sign is no longer there)
Toll gates (take ticket)
Toll gates (electronic payment has started using non-cash since 2017 by attaching a card)
Toll gates height limit [4] (might be omitted in some toll gates)
Warning sign (Fog)
Warning sign (Crosswind)
Information signs
City limits
End of city limits
Bus terminal
Train station
Harbor
Airport
Garbage/Waste disposal
Landfill
Post office
Telephone
Bus stop
Taxi stand
Transit stop
Crosswalk
Parking
Disabled parking area
Tunnel Ahead
End of tunnel
Tsunami evacuation route
Earthquake evacuation route
Volcano eruption evacuation route
Emergency muster zone
Refuge camp
Refuge centre
Mosque
Church
Vihara
Hindu temple
Hospital
Clinic, Community Health Centre
Pharmacy
Petrol station
Scheduled service station
Emission service station
Weight station
Museum
Supermarket
Restaurant
Cafe
Hotel
Motor services
Park
Nature Exploration Route
Tent camp
Caravan camp
Camp
Villa
Beach
Open sports field
Indoor sports centre
Swimming pool
Stadium
School
Library
One way traffic
Dead end traffic
Priority over oncoming traffic
U-turn traffic
Non toll road
Temporary signs
Temporary signs generally follow New Zealand designs, albeit with the Clearview typeface instead of the Highway Gothic typeface.
Bend
Bend
Surface narrows
Surface widens
Surface narrows on left
Surface narrows on right
Surface widens on left
Surface widens on right
Lane ends on left
Lane ends on right
Added lane on left
Added lane on right
Narrow bridge
Slippery road
Dangerous shoulder
Loose gravel
Diversion to the right
Diversion to the left
Diversion to the right ends
Diversion to the left ends
Roadway splits
Roads merge
Divided road (two-way)
Divided road ends (two-way)
Other danger
Road works
Low clearance
Narrow clearance
Two-way traffic
Flagger
Worded warning sign (in this case "Road Work")
Electronic signs
Retired signs
1993 road signs
Warning signs
Bend
Bend
Sharp bend
Sharp bend
Double sharp bend
Double sharp bend
Series of bends
Series of bends
Chevron marker
Chevron marker
Steep descent
Hazardous descent
Steep climb
Hazardous climb
Surface narrows
Surface narrows on left
Surface narrows on right
Narrow bridge
Lane ends on left
Lane ends on right
Drawbridge
Open water
Uneven road
Speed bump
Dip
Slippery road
Loose gravel
Falling rocks
Falling rocks
Pedestrian crossing
Children crossing
Bicycle crossing
Cattle crossing
Wild animal crossing
Road works
Traffic signals
Low flying aircraft
Crosswinds
Two-way traffic
Divided road
Divided road ends
Rodway splits
Crossroads
Side road to left
Side road to right
Skewed side road to left
Skewed side road to right
Skewed side road to left
Skewed side road to right
T-junction
Y-junction
Staggered side roads
Staggered side roads
Double side roads to right
Double side roads to left
Priority crossroads
Priority side road to left
Priority side road to right
Merging traffic
Merging traffic
Roundabout
Low clearance
Narrow clearance
Railway crossing (with barriers)
Railway crossing (no barriers)
Other danger
Countdown markers
Worded warning sign (in this case "Falling rocks during monsoon weather")
Prohibitory signs
Stop
Customs
See also
References
- ↑ "Permenhub Nomor 13 Tahun 2014" [Ministry of Transport Regulation No. 13 Year 2014] (PDF). Andalalin DKI Jakarta (in Indonesian). 2014. Retrieved 2024-04-14.
- ↑ "United Nations Treaty Collection". treaties.un.org. Retrieved 2023-11-18.
- 1 2 3 4 Only found in the Jagorawi and the Jakarta-Serpong Motorway
- ↑ Indonesian vehicle maximum height standard, according to Article 54, Paragraph (1)c of the Indonesian Republic Government Regulation No. 55 of 2012 (shown in regulations as in millimetres, and height should not exceed 1.7 times vehicle breadth)





































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