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Chinese expressway interchange sign Expressways in China are signed in both Simplified Chinese and English (except for parts of the Jingshi Expressway , which relies only on Chinese characters , and some provinces, in Inner Mongolia for example signs are in Mongolian and Chinese, and in Xinjiang the signs are in Chinese and Uyghur Language ...
Despite the fact that Chinese is one of the six official languages of the United Nations and China is a permanent member of the UN Security Council, China itself has never signed this convention, which was issued in all six official languages of the UN, including Chinese. The signs are specified in the Guobiao standard GB 5678-2022.
A speed limit sign of expressway in China, with the instructions of minimum and maximum speed by lane. Expressways in mainland China were speed limited to 120 km/h (75 mph) since the PRC's first road-related law, the Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China, came into effect on 1 May 2004.
The newest signs built after 2016 have increasingly resumed the use of Transport; some signs on recently completed expressways use Transport Heavy on dark backgrounds. Writing system on the traffic signs comprises British English and traditional Chinese characters , two official languages of Hong Kong, in an order of English above Traditional ...
The Primary routes (主线) of National Trunk Highway System Expressways of China are numbered with one- or two-digit designations. Generally, one-digit routes radiate from Beijing, for two-digit routes, odd-numbered routes under 90 run north–south, with lower numbers in the east and higher numbers in the west; even-numbered routes under 90 run east–west, with lower numbers in the north ...
Signs made according to GB5768-2009 are avaliable at Category:China National Trunk Expressway signposts. Signs with the name of expressways are named China Expwy GXX sign with name.svg and signs without names are named China Expwy GXX sign no name.svg. Please use File:China Expwy sign blank.svg instead.
Previously used on road signs in Slovakia until 2015. Vialog: Renfe English text on Japanese expressway directional signage: Used in signage and all corporate communications of the state-owned Spanish Railway Operator in a custom-made variant called Renfe Vialog. Wayfinding Sans: Metro Rio El Dorado International Airport Santa Cruz
In Canada, the Ministry of Transportation for the Province of British Columbia specifies Clearview for use on its highway guide signs, [47] and its usage has shown up in Ontario on the Don Valley Parkway and Gardiner Expressway in Toronto and on new 400-series highway installations in Hamilton, Halton and Niagara, as well as street signs in ...