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Regulatory Sign
Rectangular
White background with two opposing black arrows

Two-Way Traffic Sign

The two-way traffic sign warns drivers that they are leaving a one-way road and entering a section where traffic travels in both directions. Drivers must adjust their position to the right lane.

Last updated: April 4, 2026

The two-way traffic sign is placed at points where a one-way section transitions back to two-way traffic, or where drivers approaching from a divided section merge onto a road with opposing lanes. The sign is a reminder to move to the right side of the road and anticipate oncoming traffic from the opposite direction.

Quick Facts

Type

Regulatory Sign

Shape

Rectangular

Colours

White background with two opposing black arrows

What does the Two-Way Traffic Sign mean?

The two-way traffic sign is placed at points where a one-way section transitions back to two-way traffic, or where drivers approaching from a divided section merge onto a road with opposing lanes. The sign is a reminder to move to the right side of the road and anticipate oncoming traffic from the opposite direction.

What to do when you see it

Immediately after seeing this sign, move to the right side of the road and stay in the correct lane. Oncoming vehicles will now be approaching from ahead. Increase your attention for oncoming traffic, do not straddle the centre line, and use headlights in low-visibility conditions.

Where you'll see it in Ontario

Two-way traffic signs appear at the end of one-way sections, at parking lot exits that feed into two-way roads, on divided roads that merge into a two-lane undivided section, and at the exit of certain ferry terminals or bridge approaches.

G1 test relevance

This sign appears occasionally in G1 test scenarios involving transitions between one-way and two-way sections. Candidates should understand that this sign is a warning about the upcoming change, not a regulatory command to stop.

Common mistakes drivers make

Continuing to drive in the centre of the road after a one-way section ends is a common and dangerous error. Drivers accustomed to having the full road width on a one-way street sometimes fail to move right promptly when encountering two-way traffic again.

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