Cattle ahead
Cattle ahead - W310
Road Signs - W310
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Cattle ahead
Category:
Safety Sign Code:
- W310
Product Description
Cattle Ahead – W310 Road Sign
The W310 Cattle Ahead road sign is a warning sign used to alert drivers that cattle may be crossing, walking along or straying onto the roadway ahead.
It is part of the South African Farm Animals warning-sign group and is used where livestock may create a hazard for approaching road users.
W310 gives drivers advance warning of possible cattle activity so they can become more alert, watch the road carefully and respond appropriately to the conditions ahead.
What Does the W310 Road Sign Mean?
W310 means Cattle Ahead. It warns road users of the possible presence of cattle either crossing or straying in the roadway ahead.
W310 is a warning sign. It does not itself impose a specific speed limit or require drivers to stop. Drivers must still obey all applicable speed limits, stop signs, yield signs, traffic signals, road markings and other traffic controls.
Why Is the W310 Cattle Warning Sign Important?
Cattle and other livestock can unexpectedly enter or cross a road, creating a potential hazard for approaching vehicles.
A driver travelling at normal road speed may have limited time to react when livestock suddenly appear on the roadway. An advance warning sign can help make drivers aware that animals may be present ahead.
W310 is therefore useful on roads where straying livestock may create a hazard.
Where Is W310 Cattle Ahead Used?
The W310 sign should be displayed where cattle may regularly cross or stray onto the road and create a hazard for traffic.
Locations may include:
- Rural roads near cattle farms
- Roads passing through farming areas
- Routes used by livestock herders
- Regular cattle crossing points
- Roads near grazing areas
- Areas where cattle can access the road from unfenced land
- Sections of road where cattle have been identified as a recurring hazard
The exact application should be based on the actual road environment and livestock activity rather than simply placing the sign wherever cattle are kept nearby.
When Should a W310 Sign Be Used?
The SARTSM specifies that W310 should be used where straying livestock may create a hazard.
This means the sign is intended for situations where cattle could reasonably be expected to enter or cross the roadway and where advance warning would be useful to approaching drivers.
Warning signs should be used where the hazard justifies the warning, since unnecessary warning signs can reduce the effectiveness of the road-sign system.
W310 and Cattle Crossing the Road
Cattle may need to cross a public road when being moved between grazing areas, farms, watering points or other locations.
Where cattle regularly cross the roadway, appropriate warning arrangements can help alert drivers before they reach the crossing area.
For a regular livestock crossing that requires a temporary warning, the appropriate TW310 temporary sign can be used.
W310 and Stray Cattle
Not all cattle-related road hazards involve a planned crossing.
Cattle can also stray onto a road from nearby grazing land, farms or open areas. In these circumstances, W310 can provide advance warning where the presence of livestock creates a foreseeable traffic hazard.
The sign is intended to warn drivers that cattle may be encountered on the roadway ahead.
W310 Sign Placement
W310 should be located in advance of the section of road where cattle or livestock may create a hazard.
The SARTSM states that the sign should be positioned according to the applicable advance-warning provisions in Figure 3.1.
The exact placement can therefore depend on factors such as operating speed, road alignment and visibility.
Where the hazard is difficult to see from a sufficient distance, the sign position should provide approaching drivers with adequate opportunity to recognise the warning.
W310 on Long Sections of Road
Some livestock hazards can extend over a considerable length of road rather than being limited to one specific crossing point.
Where the affected section is more than 2 km long, the distance to the relevant section should be shown on a supplementary distance information plate mounted below the main W310 sign.
The sign should also be repeated at suitable intervals through the affected section.
W310 Distance Information Plate
A supplementary distance plate can help drivers understand how far the livestock hazard extends.
For a long cattle hazard section, the supplementary plate should be mounted below the W310 sign on the same post and indicate the relevant distance.
This is different from a normal single-point cattle crossing where the warning is aimed at one particular hazard area.
Temporary Cattle Warning Sign – TW310
The temporary version of the cattle warning sign is designated TW310.
TW310 is intended for situations involving regular livestock crossings of the roadway.
The SARTSM specifies that these temporary signs should be portable and placed in position by the person tending the livestock.
The temporary signs should be removed when the livestock crossing activity has been completed.
How TW310 Should Be Used
For a regular livestock crossing, TW310 should be provided on each approach to the crossing point.
The position should be determined using the applicable advance-warning requirements, subject to a minimum distance of 150 m from the crossing point.
This provides an advance warning to drivers approaching the cattle crossing from either direction.
Portable TW310 Signs
TW310 signs used for temporary livestock crossings should be portable so that they can be placed when cattle are being moved across the roadway and removed when the crossing operation is finished.
This makes the temporary sign suitable for livestock movements that take place at particular times rather than continuously.
Reverse Side of Portable TW310 Signs
The SARTSM specifies that the reverse side of portable temporary livestock warning signs should be marked with 150 mm wide black and yellow horizontal stripes.
This requirement helps identify the rear of a portable temporary warning sign when it is viewed from the opposite direction.
W310 and Other Farm Animal Warning Signs
W310 is part of the Farm Animals warning group, which includes separate signs for different types of livestock.
- W310: Cattle
- W311: Horses
- W312: Sheep
The appropriate warning should be selected according to the animal that may create the hazard.
W310 vs W311 – Cattle and Horses
W310 is used for cattle, while W311 is used for horses.
These signs are separate because different livestock hazards can require different warnings.
W310 vs W312 – Cattle and Sheep
W310 warns of cattle, while W312 warns of sheep.
The correct symbol should be selected according to the type of livestock expected on or near the roadway.
W310 vs Wild Animals – W313
W310 is intended for farm animals, specifically cattle.
W313 is a different warning sign used for wild animals in general. Additional specific wild-animal warning signs exist for animals such as elephants, warthogs and hippos.
These signs should not be treated as interchangeable because they communicate different hazards.
How Should Drivers Respond to a W310 Sign?
Drivers approaching a W310 sign should remain alert for cattle on or near the road.
Drivers should:
- Watch carefully for cattle ahead.
- Reduce speed where appropriate for the road and traffic conditions.
- Be prepared for animals to enter or cross the roadway.
- Avoid sudden steering movements where possible.
- Keep a safe following distance.
- Watch for livestock coming from the roadside.
- Follow the applicable speed limit and other traffic controls.
Drivers should not assume that cattle will remain on the roadside simply because they are not currently on the road when the warning sign is first seen.
W310 Does Not Mean Drivers Must Stop
W310 is an advance warning sign and does not itself require every driver to stop.
However, drivers should respond appropriately to the actual conditions. If cattle are on the roadway, drivers may need to slow down considerably or stop where necessary to avoid a collision and comply with the applicable road rules.
W310 Sign Design and Colours
The permanent W310 warning sign follows the standard South African warning-sign colour arrangement:
- Triangle: Red retroreflective
- Cattle symbol: Black semi-matt
- Background: White retroreflective
The temporary TW310 version uses:
- Triangle: Red retroreflective
- Cattle symbol: Black semi-matt
- Background: Yellow retroreflective
Retroreflective W310 Signs
Retroreflective materials help warning signs remain visible when illuminated by vehicle headlights in low-light conditions.
The SARTSM specifies the use of retroreflective components for the standard permanent and temporary warning-sign colour arrangements.
For public-road applications, the sign should be manufactured and installed according to the applicable South African road traffic sign requirements.
W310 Sign Visibility
A cattle warning sign needs to be visible to approaching drivers far enough in advance for the warning to be understood.
Factors that can affect visibility include:
- Road curves
- Hills and crests
- Vegetation
- Advertising structures
- Other roadside signs
- Buildings and walls
- Parked vehicles
- Weather and lighting conditions
The sign should be kept clear of unnecessary obstructions and maintained so that its warning message remains visible.
W310 Near Farms and Agricultural Areas
W310 is particularly relevant in farming areas where cattle have access to land close to the roadway.
Rural roads can sometimes pass through or alongside livestock areas, and cattle may cross the road between different parts of a farm or grazing area.
Where this creates a recurring road hazard, a cattle warning sign can communicate the risk to drivers before they reach the affected section.
W310 for Livestock Routes
Livestock movement can involve regular routes between grazing areas, watering points and other farm facilities.
Where cattle regularly cross a public roadway, appropriate warning arrangements should be considered together with any required livestock-management and traffic-control measures.
For temporary regular crossings, TW310 provides a portable warning option that can be placed while the cattle are being moved.
W310 During Roadworks
Temporary roadworks can change normal traffic routes and may also affect established livestock crossing arrangements.
Where a roadworks arrangement creates a cattle-related hazard, the appropriate temporary warning and traffic-management measures should be considered.
TW310 is specifically associated with regular livestock crossings and should be used in accordance with the applicable temporary traffic-management requirements.
W310 on Private Roads and Properties
Similar cattle warning signs may also be used on private roads and controlled properties such as farms, agricultural estates, lodges, game farms and other facilities where livestock may enter internal roads.
On private property, the sign can form part of an internal traffic-management system intended to warn drivers, visitors, contractors and other road users about cattle activity.
For public roads, however, sign selection, application, placement and installation should follow the applicable South African road traffic sign requirements and the requirements of the responsible road authority.
Who May Need W310 Cattle Warning Signs?
W310 signage may be relevant to:
- Municipalities
- Road authorities
- Farm owners and agricultural businesses
- Livestock farms
- Road construction contractors
- Traffic-management contractors
- Rural property developers
- Game and agricultural facilities
- Private estates
- Property and facility managers
- Road maintenance contractors
- Organisations responsible for livestock crossing points
Benefits of Cattle Ahead Warning Signs
- Warns drivers that cattle may be present ahead.
- Draws attention to a potential livestock hazard.
- Provides advance information before drivers reach the affected area.
- Can support traffic management on rural and agricultural routes.
- Can be used where cattle regularly cross or stray onto a road.
- Temporary TW310 signs can be used for regular livestock crossings.
- Can be incorporated into a wider road and livestock-management arrangement.
Frequently Asked Questions About W310 Road Signs
What does W310 mean?
W310 means Cattle Ahead. It warns road users that cattle may be crossing or straying in the roadway ahead.
Is W310 a warning sign?
Yes. W310 is a warning sign in the South African Farm Animals warning-sign group.
What is W310 used for?
W310 is used where cattle may cross or stray onto the roadway and create a hazard for approaching traffic.
Where are W310 signs commonly used?
They are commonly relevant on rural roads, farming areas, livestock routes and other sections where cattle may create a roadway hazard.
Does W310 mean that cattle are definitely on the road?
No. It warns of the possible presence of cattle ahead. The actual livestock may not be on the roadway when a driver passes the sign.
Does W310 mean I must stop?
No. W310 is a warning sign and does not itself require drivers to stop.
Does W310 set a speed limit?
No. Any applicable speed limit is controlled by the relevant regulatory speed-limit sign.
What should drivers do when they see W310?
Drivers should become more alert, watch for cattle and adjust their driving to the road, traffic and livestock conditions.
What is the difference between W310 and W311?
W310 warns about cattle, while W311 warns about horses.
What is the difference between W310 and W312?
W310 warns about cattle, while W312 warns about sheep.
What is the difference between W310 and W313?
W310 is for cattle, while W313 provides a general warning about wild animals.
Can W310 be used for a regular cattle crossing?
Yes. Permanent W310 can warn of livestock hazards, while TW310 is provided for regular temporary livestock crossings.
What is TW310?
TW310 is the temporary cattle warning sign used for regular livestock crossings of a roadway.
Where should TW310 be placed?
Temporary signs should be placed on each approach to the livestock crossing, at the applicable advance-warning distance, subject to a minimum of 150 m.
Who places a temporary TW310 sign?
The SARTSM specifies that the portable sign should be placed in position by the person tending the livestock.
When should a TW310 sign be removed?
The portable sign should be removed when the livestock crossing activity has been completed.
What should be on the back of a portable TW310 sign?
The reverse side should have 150 mm wide black and yellow horizontal stripes.
What happens if the cattle hazard is more than 2 km long?
The distance should be shown on a supplementary distance plate below W310, and the warning sign should be repeated at suitable intervals.
What colours does a permanent W310 sign use?
It uses a red retroreflective triangle, black semi-matt cattle symbol and white retroreflective background.
What colours does TW310 use?
TW310 uses a red retroreflective triangle, black semi-matt cattle symbol and yellow retroreflective background.
Can W310 be used on private property?
Similar cattle warning signage can be used on private roads, farms, estates and other properties as part of internal traffic management.
Can Signs4SA supply W310 cattle signs?
Yes. Signs4SA can assist with W310 Cattle Ahead signs and other warning, regulatory and traffic-management signage. Provide the required sign code, dimensions, quantity and installation requirements when requesting a quotation.
Order W310 Cattle Ahead Road Signs
Need W310 Cattle Ahead signs for a farm, rural road, livestock crossing, agricultural property, estate, road project or traffic-management application?
Contact Signs4SA with your required sign code, size, quantity and installation details to request a quotation.
One important feature of Cattle ahead signs is their high visibility. These signs are designed to be easily seen by drivers, even from a distance and in adverse weather conditions. Many Cattle ahead signs are also designed with reflective materials that make them visible at night.
Another important feature of Cattle ahead signs is their durability. Road signs are exposed to a wide range of environmental factors, including wind, rain, and extreme temperatures. As such, they need to be made from materials that can withstand these conditions and remain in good condition for years to come.
More About Cattle ahead
Cattle Ahead – W310 Road Sign
The W310 Cattle Ahead road sign is a warning sign used to alert drivers that cattle may be crossing, walking along or straying onto the roadway ahead.
It is part of the South African Farm Animals warning-sign group and is used where livestock may create a hazard for approaching road users.
W310 gives drivers advance warning of possible cattle activity so they can become more alert, watch the road carefully and respond appropriately to the conditions ahead.
What Does the W310 Road Sign Mean?
W310 means Cattle Ahead. It warns road users of the possible presence of cattle either crossing or straying in the roadway ahead.
W310 is a warning sign. It does not itself impose a specific speed limit or require drivers to stop. Drivers must still obey all applicable speed limits, stop signs, yield signs, traffic signals, road markings and other traffic controls.
Why Is the W310 Cattle Warning Sign Important?
Cattle and other livestock can unexpectedly enter or cross a road, creating a potential hazard for approaching vehicles.
A driver travelling at normal road speed may have limited time to react when livestock suddenly appear on the roadway. An advance warning sign can help make drivers aware that animals may be present ahead.
W310 is therefore useful on roads where straying livestock may create a hazard.
Where Is W310 Cattle Ahead Used?
The W310 sign should be displayed where cattle may regularly cross or stray onto the road and create a hazard for traffic.
Locations may include:
- Rural roads near cattle farms
- Roads passing through farming areas
- Routes used by livestock herders
- Regular cattle crossing points
- Roads near grazing areas
- Areas where cattle can access the road from unfenced land
- Sections of road where cattle have been identified as a recurring hazard
The exact application should be based on the actual road environment and livestock activity rather than simply placing the sign wherever cattle are kept nearby.
When Should a W310 Sign Be Used?
The SARTSM specifies that W310 should be used where straying livestock may create a hazard.
This means the sign is intended for situations where cattle could reasonably be expected to enter or cross the roadway and where advance warning would be useful to approaching drivers.
Warning signs should be used where the hazard justifies the warning, since unnecessary warning signs can reduce the effectiveness of the road-sign system.
W310 and Cattle Crossing the Road
Cattle may need to cross a public road when being moved between grazing areas, farms, watering points or other locations.
Where cattle regularly cross the roadway, appropriate warning arrangements can help alert drivers before they reach the crossing area.
For a regular livestock crossing that requires a temporary warning, the appropriate TW310 temporary sign can be used.
W310 and Stray Cattle
Not all cattle-related road hazards involve a planned crossing.
Cattle can also stray onto a road from nearby grazing land, farms or open areas. In these circumstances, W310 can provide advance warning where the presence of livestock creates a foreseeable traffic hazard.
The sign is intended to warn drivers that cattle may be encountered on the roadway ahead.
W310 Sign Placement
W310 should be located in advance of the section of road where cattle or livestock may create a hazard.
The SARTSM states that the sign should be positioned according to the applicable advance-warning provisions in Figure 3.1.
The exact placement can therefore depend on factors such as operating speed, road alignment and visibility.
Where the hazard is difficult to see from a sufficient distance, the sign position should provide approaching drivers with adequate opportunity to recognise the warning.
W310 on Long Sections of Road
Some livestock hazards can extend over a considerable length of road rather than being limited to one specific crossing point.
Where the affected section is more than 2 km long, the distance to the relevant section should be shown on a supplementary distance information plate mounted below the main W310 sign.
The sign should also be repeated at suitable intervals through the affected section.
W310 Distance Information Plate
A supplementary distance plate can help drivers understand how far the livestock hazard extends.
For a long cattle hazard section, the supplementary plate should be mounted below the W310 sign on the same post and indicate the relevant distance.
This is different from a normal single-point cattle crossing where the warning is aimed at one particular hazard area.
Temporary Cattle Warning Sign – TW310
The temporary version of the cattle warning sign is designated TW310.
TW310 is intended for situations involving regular livestock crossings of the roadway.
The SARTSM specifies that these temporary signs should be portable and placed in position by the person tending the livestock.
The temporary signs should be removed when the livestock crossing activity has been completed.
How TW310 Should Be Used
For a regular livestock crossing, TW310 should be provided on each approach to the crossing point.
The position should be determined using the applicable advance-warning requirements, subject to a minimum distance of 150 m from the crossing point.
This provides an advance warning to drivers approaching the cattle crossing from either direction.
Portable TW310 Signs
TW310 signs used for temporary livestock crossings should be portable so that they can be placed when cattle are being moved across the roadway and removed when the crossing operation is finished.
This makes the temporary sign suitable for livestock movements that take place at particular times rather than continuously.
Reverse Side of Portable TW310 Signs
The SARTSM specifies that the reverse side of portable temporary livestock warning signs should be marked with 150 mm wide black and yellow horizontal stripes.
This requirement helps identify the rear of a portable temporary warning sign when it is viewed from the opposite direction.
W310 and Other Farm Animal Warning Signs
W310 is part of the Farm Animals warning group, which includes separate signs for different types of livestock.
- W310: Cattle
- W311: Horses
- W312: Sheep
The appropriate warning should be selected according to the animal that may create the hazard.
W310 vs W311 – Cattle and Horses
W310 is used for cattle, while W311 is used for horses.
These signs are separate because different livestock hazards can require different warnings.
W310 vs W312 – Cattle and Sheep
W310 warns of cattle, while W312 warns of sheep.
The correct symbol should be selected according to the type of livestock expected on or near the roadway.
W310 vs Wild Animals – W313
W310 is intended for farm animals, specifically cattle.
W313 is a different warning sign used for wild animals in general. Additional specific wild-animal warning signs exist for animals such as elephants, warthogs and hippos.
These signs should not be treated as interchangeable because they communicate different hazards.
How Should Drivers Respond to a W310 Sign?
Drivers approaching a W310 sign should remain alert for cattle on or near the road.
Drivers should:
- Watch carefully for cattle ahead.
- Reduce speed where appropriate for the road and traffic conditions.
- Be prepared for animals to enter or cross the roadway.
- Avoid sudden steering movements where possible.
- Keep a safe following distance.
- Watch for livestock coming from the roadside.
- Follow the applicable speed limit and other traffic controls.
Drivers should not assume that cattle will remain on the roadside simply because they are not currently on the road when the warning sign is first seen.
W310 Does Not Mean Drivers Must Stop
W310 is an advance warning sign and does not itself require every driver to stop.
However, drivers should respond appropriately to the actual conditions. If cattle are on the roadway, drivers may need to slow down considerably or stop where necessary to avoid a collision and comply with the applicable road rules.
W310 Sign Design and Colours
The permanent W310 warning sign follows the standard South African warning-sign colour arrangement:
- Triangle: Red retroreflective
- Cattle symbol: Black semi-matt
- Background: White retroreflective
The temporary TW310 version uses:
- Triangle: Red retroreflective
- Cattle symbol: Black semi-matt
- Background: Yellow retroreflective
Retroreflective W310 Signs
Retroreflective materials help warning signs remain visible when illuminated by vehicle headlights in low-light conditions.
The SARTSM specifies the use of retroreflective components for the standard permanent and temporary warning-sign colour arrangements.
For public-road applications, the sign should be manufactured and installed according to the applicable South African road traffic sign requirements.
W310 Sign Visibility
A cattle warning sign needs to be visible to approaching drivers far enough in advance for the warning to be understood.
Factors that can affect visibility include:
- Road curves
- Hills and crests
- Vegetation
- Advertising structures
- Other roadside signs
- Buildings and walls
- Parked vehicles
- Weather and lighting conditions
The sign should be kept clear of unnecessary obstructions and maintained so that its warning message remains visible.
W310 Near Farms and Agricultural Areas
W310 is particularly relevant in farming areas where cattle have access to land close to the roadway.
Rural roads can sometimes pass through or alongside livestock areas, and cattle may cross the road between different parts of a farm or grazing area.
Where this creates a recurring road hazard, a cattle warning sign can communicate the risk to drivers before they reach the affected section.
W310 for Livestock Routes
Livestock movement can involve regular routes between grazing areas, watering points and other farm facilities.
Where cattle regularly cross a public roadway, appropriate warning arrangements should be considered together with any required livestock-management and traffic-control measures.
For temporary regular crossings, TW310 provides a portable warning option that can be placed while the cattle are being moved.
W310 During Roadworks
Temporary roadworks can change normal traffic routes and may also affect established livestock crossing arrangements.
Where a roadworks arrangement creates a cattle-related hazard, the appropriate temporary warning and traffic-management measures should be considered.
TW310 is specifically associated with regular livestock crossings and should be used in accordance with the applicable temporary traffic-management requirements.
W310 on Private Roads and Properties
Similar cattle warning signs may also be used on private roads and controlled properties such as farms, agricultural estates, lodges, game farms and other facilities where livestock may enter internal roads.
On private property, the sign can form part of an internal traffic-management system intended to warn drivers, visitors, contractors and other road users about cattle activity.
For public roads, however, sign selection, application, placement and installation should follow the applicable South African road traffic sign requirements and the requirements of the responsible road authority.
Who May Need W310 Cattle Warning Signs?
W310 signage may be relevant to:
- Municipalities
- Road authorities
- Farm owners and agricultural businesses
- Livestock farms
- Road construction contractors
- Traffic-management contractors
- Rural property developers
- Game and agricultural facilities
- Private estates
- Property and facility managers
- Road maintenance contractors
- Organisations responsible for livestock crossing points
Benefits of Cattle Ahead Warning Signs
- Warns drivers that cattle may be present ahead.
- Draws attention to a potential livestock hazard.
- Provides advance information before drivers reach the affected area.
- Can support traffic management on rural and agricultural routes.
- Can be used where cattle regularly cross or stray onto a road.
- Temporary TW310 signs can be used for regular livestock crossings.
- Can be incorporated into a wider road and livestock-management arrangement.
Frequently Asked Questions About W310 Road Signs
What does W310 mean?
W310 means Cattle Ahead. It warns road users that cattle may be crossing or straying in the roadway ahead.
Is W310 a warning sign?
Yes. W310 is a warning sign in the South African Farm Animals warning-sign group.
What is W310 used for?
W310 is used where cattle may cross or stray onto the roadway and create a hazard for approaching traffic.
Where are W310 signs commonly used?
They are commonly relevant on rural roads, farming areas, livestock routes and other sections where cattle may create a roadway hazard.
Does W310 mean that cattle are definitely on the road?
No. It warns of the possible presence of cattle ahead. The actual livestock may not be on the roadway when a driver passes the sign.
Does W310 mean I must stop?
No. W310 is a warning sign and does not itself require drivers to stop.
Does W310 set a speed limit?
No. Any applicable speed limit is controlled by the relevant regulatory speed-limit sign.
What should drivers do when they see W310?
Drivers should become more alert, watch for cattle and adjust their driving to the road, traffic and livestock conditions.
What is the difference between W310 and W311?
W310 warns about cattle, while W311 warns about horses.
What is the difference between W310 and W312?
W310 warns about cattle, while W312 warns about sheep.
What is the difference between W310 and W313?
W310 is for cattle, while W313 provides a general warning about wild animals.
Can W310 be used for a regular cattle crossing?
Yes. Permanent W310 can warn of livestock hazards, while TW310 is provided for regular temporary livestock crossings.
What is TW310?
TW310 is the temporary cattle warning sign used for regular livestock crossings of a roadway.
Where should TW310 be placed?
Temporary signs should be placed on each approach to the livestock crossing, at the applicable advance-warning distance, subject to a minimum of 150 m.
Who places a temporary TW310 sign?
The SARTSM specifies that the portable sign should be placed in position by the person tending the livestock.
When should a TW310 sign be removed?
The portable sign should be removed when the livestock crossing activity has been completed.
What should be on the back of a portable TW310 sign?
The reverse side should have 150 mm wide black and yellow horizontal stripes.
What happens if the cattle hazard is more than 2 km long?
The distance should be shown on a supplementary distance plate below W310, and the warning sign should be repeated at suitable intervals.
What colours does a permanent W310 sign use?
It uses a red retroreflective triangle, black semi-matt cattle symbol and white retroreflective background.
What colours does TW310 use?
TW310 uses a red retroreflective triangle, black semi-matt cattle symbol and yellow retroreflective background.
Can W310 be used on private property?
Similar cattle warning signage can be used on private roads, farms, estates and other properties as part of internal traffic management.
Can Signs4SA supply W310 cattle signs?
Yes. Signs4SA can assist with W310 Cattle Ahead signs and other warning, regulatory and traffic-management signage. Provide the required sign code, dimensions, quantity and installation requirements when requesting a quotation.
Order W310 Cattle Ahead Road Signs
Need W310 Cattle Ahead signs for a farm, rural road, livestock crossing, agricultural property, estate, road project or traffic-management application?
Contact Signs4SA with your required sign code, size, quantity and installation details to request a quotation.
One popular type of road sign is the Cattle ahead sign. This type of sign is used to provide drivers with important information about the road ahead, such as directions, speed limits, and potential hazards.
Cattle ahead_ signs come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and are made from a range of materials, including metal, plastic, and reflective materials. They can be customized to meet the specific needs of a particular roadway or location, including the addition of logos, graphics, and text.
One important feature of Cattle ahead signs is their high visibility. These signs are designed to be easily seen by drivers, even from a distance and in adverse weather conditions. Many Cattle ahead signs are also designed with reflective materials that make them visible at night.
Another important feature of Cattle ahead signs is their durability. Road signs are exposed to a wide range of environmental factors, including wind, rain, and extreme temperatures. As such, they need to be made from materials that can withstand these conditions and remain in good condition for years to come.
For businesses and organizations that need to create custom road signs, working with a reputable sign company can ensure that their signs are of high quality and meet all necessary standards and regulations. Signs4sa can provide expert advice on design, materials, and installation, and can help businesses ensure that their signs are installed safely and effectively.
Overall, Cattle ahead signs are an important tool for ensuring road safety and providing drivers with the information they need to navigate effectively. By working with a professional sign company to create and install these signs, businesses and organizations can help ensure that their messages are seen and understood by drivers, and help to improve safety on the road.