Long dashed warning line
When you see a long broken line, this means that it is inadvisable to overtake vehicles
Swedish road markings with a concise explanation for every marking.
Road markings divide lanes, guide traffic and communicate requirements or restrictions directly on the road surface.
When you see a long broken line, this means that it is inadvisable to overtake vehicles
Small dashed lines indicate the edge of the road and you should not drive over it
The dividing line between driving lanes: You must not drive in the lane coming from the other end
These lines separate driving lanes and you should not drive over them except when overtaking
Squares indicate that there are bumps in the road and you should slow down, and there are often pedestrian crossings
Continuous line = preventing overtaking by the traffic that has the line and allowing the traffic that has the broken line to overtake
The line indicates the bicycle path and all vehicles are prohibited from driving on it
The lines separate the bus path from other vehicles, and you should not drive in the bus path
The markings separate two opposing directions of travel.
The buffer line in the middle of the road, if it is continuous, means it is forbidden to overtake and step on the line
A long, broken line indicates that overtaking is inadvisable, and a continuous line means that overtaking is prohibited
A broken line allows vehicles to overtake, and a long broken line means overtaking is inappropriate
A continuous yellow kerb line means that both stopping and parking are prohibited.
A dashed yellow kerb line means parking is prohibited; brief stopping to pick up or drop off passengers is permitted.
Yellow zigzag lines are to support and confirm the area of continuous or dashed yellow lines
The stop line is at the STOP sign at traffic lights and before you enter a main road
The vehicle parking square is in the designated parking lots, and you must park your vehicle inside the white square
Change driving lane arrow when the current driving lane ends and you must switch to the other lane
The paired dotted lines mark a bicycle crossing or cycle passage.
The broad white stripes mark a pedestrian crossing, commonly found on streets and at junctions.
Priority triangles are placed before entering a main road or at roundabouts
The hatched area appears shortly before an acceleration lane ends. Vehicles must not drive on it.
These arrows are drawn in the driving lanes to show the driver the direction of the lane
A warning triangle is drawn on the ground to indicate that you are approaching an intersection and that you are obligated to give way
The road marking identifies a cycle lane or cycle path; motor vehicles must not use it.
The road marking identifies a pedestrian or living-street area where pedestrians and children may be present.
The marking identifies a lane reserved for buses or other public transport. Other vehicles must not use it unless permitted.
The road marking displays the applicable or recommended speed, often near schools and play areas.
The road marking shows the number of the road or motorway on which you are travelling.
The road marking designates an area for loading and unloading goods.
It applies if the traffic light is red or broken, if you want to drive towards it
The marking reserves the parking space for an authorised person with a disability permit.
The road marking warns of a school and children. Slow down and pay close attention.