This Slide Show is to review the basic colors of signs. Click to advance the show This show is strictly on colors. Do not rely on shapes.

This Slide Show is to review the basic colors of signs.

Click to advance the show

This show is strictly on colors.

Do not rely on shapes.

Your basic street signs that you might see on a daily basis are

red, white and yellow.Red – a regulatory color for stop, yield, do not enter signs

White – used for regulatory information such as speed limits, directional signs such as one-way, lane changes, and stop here signsYellow -- used for warning of road conditions and dangers ahead such as curves in the road, and special crossings such as deer or school crossings.

These colors are mainly seen on highways for information

Green – use mainly on highways for displaying distance and road directionsBlue – used for displaying road services such as rest areas and business at the exitsBrown -- used information leading to parks and recreation areas.

Orange relates to construction or maintenance dangers

Orange– Watch out for construction or maintenance, be ready to slow down or stop.

This Slide Show is to review the basic colors of signs.

Click to advance the showWhen you see a color, try to guess

what that color means.

Do not rely on shapes.

What is green used for?

Green is for Direction information.

What is yellow used for ?

Yellow is to warn about Road Conditions

What is brown used for?

Brown is used for informational and

recreational

Be sure to try to guess before clicking what white is used for.

White is for regulatory information.

Yes, obey these signs!

What is red used for ?

Red is used for stop signs, yield and restriction signs or

“Do Not” signs

What would blue be used for?

Blue is used for traveler services, information, and

for Interstate and state route markers

What is orange used for?

Orange is used for Work Zones

Use the next slide for a

reviewon sign colors

Your basic street signs that you might see on a daily basis are red, white and yellow.

Red – a regulatory color for stop, yield, do not enter signs White – used for regulatory information such as speed limits, directional signs

such as one-way, lane changes, and stop here signsYellow – used for warning of road conditions and dangers ahead such as curves in the road, and special crossings such as deer or school crossings.

These colors are mainly seen on highways for information Green – use mainly on highways for displaying distance and road directions

Blue – used for displaying road services such as rest areas and business at the exitsBrown – used information leading to parks and recreation areas.

Orange relates to construction or maintenance dangersOrange – Watch out for construction or maintenance, be ready to slow down or stop.