Georgia Road Signs practice test

The number of tracks

The crossbuck is at all railroad crossings, and the sign under it gives the number of tracks.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Guide Signs

25 mph

Any vehicle moving less than 25 mph is defined as slow-moving and must display the emblem.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Guide Signs

Plan to use a lower gear

Slow down and plan on a lower gear, which helps hold your speed and saves the brakes.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Warning Signs

Directions to service facilities

These signs direct you to services such as food, gas and phones.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Service Signs

Orange with black markings

These orange signs warn of dangers ahead and give you time to adjust your speed.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Construction and Maintenance Warning Signs

A railroad crossing is ahead

This sign stands a few hundred feet ahead of the tracks. Slow down, look, listen and get ready to stop.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Shapes of Signs

A school zone or school crossing is ahead

Pentagon signs warn of a school zone or school crossing, and can sometimes be fluorescent green.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Shapes of Signs

150 to 700 feet

They are put up at least 150 feet and at most 700 feet ahead.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Shapes of Signs

The left side

It marks the start of the zone, so finish any pass before you reach it.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Warning Signs

A hazard on or near the road

Diamond signs warn of existing or possible hazards on the road or nearby.

Source: Georgia Drivers' Manual, Section 7: Signs, Signals & Markings, Shapes of Signs