Tram path markers include shallow kerbs and markings

Tram path markers include shallow kerbs and markings

• A. Shallow kerbs, paving changes, white lines or yellow dots
• B. Traffic lights only
• C. No markings
• D. Signposts with words

Answer: (A)

Tram path markers are surface cues that show where trams travel and help road users stay clear. They often include shallow kerbs that mark the edge of the tram path, changes in paving to distinguish the tram route, and road markings such as white lines or yellow dots. These cues make the tram route obvious to drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians, especially near stops or junctions where trams may come from the side. Traffic lights may be used at crossings, but the markers themselves are road-surface cues, not signals or signs with words.

Tram path markers are surface cues that show where trams travel and help road users stay clear. They often include shallow kerbs that mark the edge of the tram path, changes in paving to distinguish the tram route, and road markings such as white lines or yellow dots. These cues make the tram route obvious to drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians, especially near stops or junctions where trams may come from the side. Traffic lights may be used at crossings, but the markers themselves are road-surface cues, not signals or signs with words.