TIPS FOR SOUTH AUSTRALIAN VACATIONERS

If you intend to drive in South Australia, this section will provide you with information concerning our driver's permits, road rules, and road safety recommendations to assist you drive lawfully and safely:

1) International Drivers- Drivers in Australia drive on the left side of the road. Visitors from countries where motorists drive on the right side of the road could become bewildered mostly by variation in driving patterns. Consider printing this page's Drive in left in Australia card and sticking it in your car where you can see it as a reminder. You can also get a card and information about driving in Southern Africa from your leasing company, a tourism agency, or any Service SA customer service center. You can order Drive on Left and road rule promotions here if you are a SA entity that offers services to visitors.

2) The Driver's Guidebook-

For many years, the Driver's Almanac has been a valuable resource for drivers in South Australia. Since its online, you may sign up to receive updates on new restrictions and safety tips. The Driver's Handbook is available digitally at Service SA customer service centers and select newsagents. The Driver's Almanac gives a good overview of the etiquette of the road as well as the laws governing driver's licenses and car registration in South Australia.

The information in this manual has been compiled to assist you in becoming more acquainted about road safety, traffic regulations, drivers' permits, and vehicle registration. It is provided in straightforward, easy-to-understand language and should not be construed as a judicial opinion. It is not supposed to be a counterpart for legislation enacted by Parliament. Annotations are intended to be descriptive and may not even be to scale. Pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, users of mobility devices, and wheeled recreation devices; drivers of cars and heavy vehicles; the young, the elderly, as well as those with impairments all have the privilege to use public roads. This guidebook emphasizes your obligations for accident prevention and how to respect the rights of everyone who uses our roads. Keep your wits about you and travel carefully.

3) Driving in the countryside-

(a)Construct a route plan:

Consider the following factors while planning your route:

• The kind and condition of the roads, and even the volume of traffic to be anticipated, as well as the location of towns, rest places, and other services (e.g. service stations and motels)

• The impact of the weather on driving conditions

• There seem to be a number of bridge and creek crossings, as well as scenery and points of interest, and speed limits. In South Africa, speed limits of 100km/h Unless there are indicators to the contrary.

(b) Make an itinerary: Make travel arrangements to ensure you.

• Every 2 hours, take a break or rest stop.

• Prevent driving for more than 8-10 hours each day

• Have a full night's sleep before driving so you can start fresh

• start your trip early in the day to avoid driving late at night or right after work also avoid driving when you are normally asleep.

( c) Get the automobile ready: Take the appropriate items with oneself.

• package of first aid (ask your local ambulance center for advice)

• spare batteries and a torch

• triangles that emit sunlight

• pliers, screwdrivers, adjustable wrench, fuses and bulbs, extra fan belt, and top and bottom radiator hoses are all included in this little tool kit.

• A fire extinguisher is a device that is used to put out a (if in doubt, check with your local fire service to ensure it meets Australian Standards)

• Jumper cords, tow safety harnesses, and a tire pressure gauge with a tire pump

• To minimize downtime to stop soon after leaving, check your gasoline, lubricant, water, and tires ahead of time. Make sure each of your tires, including the spare, are properly sealed and have ample of grip.