Bus and transit lanes help to keep Auckland moving, they reduce congestion and speed up travel times by separating buses and vehicles with more than one occupant. Learn how to use them to avoid receiving a $150 infringement. Show
The Lowdown on Bus Lanes The Lowdown on Transit Lanes Rules for using bus and T2 or T3 transit lanesGeneral rules
Bus lanes
T2 or T3 transit lanesReserved for the use of these vehicles (unless specifically excluded by signage):
Lane operating timesBus and transit lane hours of operation are displayed on road signs.
Standard operating timesWith a few exceptions, the standard operating times are:
Grafton Bridge
Broadway and Khyber Pass Road
Albany Highway, outside Albany Senior Highschool
What the bus and transit lanes look likeBus lanes
Transit lanes
Legislation and enforcementAuckland Transport operates bus and transit lanes in full compliance with national legislation and associated bylaw provision. The bylaws from the legacy councils are carried through to Auckland Transport within the provision of the Local Government (Auckland Council) Act 2009. Lanes are regularly monitored by traffic enforcement officers and fixed transport cameras. An infringement notice will be issued to those vehicles not complying with the conditions of the lane. The infringement fee for non-compliance is $150. Incorrect use of the lane includes:
Find out more about vehicle infringements. Rules for motorcyclistsPeople riding motorbikes and scooters are allowed to use bus and transit lanes, with the exception of 'Bus only' lanes. You may go at the traffic lights on a white "B" signal, but only in the direction allowed by the lane and not if the red arrow light is lit for the direction you are travelling. Be sure not to ride in 'Bus only' or cycle lanes as you may face a $150 infringement. For safety tips, read our information about motorcycle safety and information about scooter safety. Media updates28 January 2021From Monday 8 February 2021, Auckland Transport (AT) will begin remote monitoring the existing transit (T2) lane (north-bound) outside Albany Senior High School on Albany Highway. Read the media release. How far can you travel in a T3 lane if you need to overtake the vehicle turning right in Qld?You can travel in a special purpose lane if your vehicle is specifically allowed in the lane, or: to avoid an obstruction. to obey traffic signs operating in the lane. to travel a permitted distance—of up to 50m in a bike lane or 100m in any other special purpose lane—to.
How far can you travel in a T3 lane if you need to overtake Victoria?Bus lanes. Drivers are not allowed to drive in a bus lane, unless: they are driving for up to 100 metres to enter or leave the road, e.g. to turn at an intersection. they are overtaking a vehicle that is turning right or making a U-turn from the centre of the road.
What is the T3 rule?T3 transit lane: vehicles can travel in a T3 transit lane if they are carrying at least three people, including the driver.
What is the maximum distance you can drive in the bus lane to overtake the vehicle in front of you Australia?Other vehicles can drive in bus lanes to avoid an obstruction or if there's a sign saying they can. They can also drive in a bus lane for a maximum of 100m to: enter or leave the road. overtake another vehicle turning right or making a U-turn.
|