Where:
This sign is placed directly below a regulatory sign on any public road.
It is typically used at intersections, turn lanes, or specific road sections where certain movements are reserved for a particular class of vehicles (e.g., buses, trucks, taxis, or bicycles).

Purpose:
The sign communicates that;
Only the specified class of vehicle is allowed to perform the movement indicated by the primary regulatory sign (e.g., turn left, right, or go straight).
It helps to manage traffic flow, reduce congestion, and enhance safety by separating vehicle types according to their size, speed, or function.
Other vehicles must use alternative routes or follow the general traffic rules for that direction. .

Action:
Drivers must;
Follow the direction indicated by the arrow on the sign.
Ensure that their vehicle matches the class specified on the sign (e.g., trucks only, buses only).
Avoid performing the reserved movement if their vehicle class is not authorized, as doing so may result in fines or enforcement action.

Where:
This sign is placed below a regulatory sign in parking areas, streets, or designated zones where paid parking is required.
It is commonly seen in urban areas, commercial districts, and near public facilities.

Purpose:
The "PAY AND DISPLAY" sign informs drivers that;
Parking fees must be paid at a nearby ticket machine, kiosk, or digital payment point.
The paid receipt or ticket must be clearly displayed on or within the vehicle, usually on the dashboard, so that parking enforcement officers can easily verify payment.
It helps manage parking availability, encourage turnover, and generate revenue for maintenance and municipal services.

Action:
Drivers must;
Locate the nearest pay station within the parking area.
Pay the required fee for the duration they intend to park.
Display the receipt visibly on the dashboard, windscreen, or other specified location inside the vehicle.
Return before the paid time expires if they plan to extend their stay, or risk a parking fine.