Modern road signs in Uzbekistan are in many ways similar in design to
road signs used in Russia and are based on the Soviet ГОСТ 10807-78[5] standard (no longer valid in
Russia since January 1, 2006) and the Russian ГОСТ Р 52290-2004 standard.[6][7] The ГОСТ 10807-78 standard is still valid in Uzbekistan, but with additions. However, modern road signs in Uzbekistan also have some design features used on road signs in European countries such as
Spain,
Germany and
Italy.[8] Inscriptions on road signs in Uzbekistan are written in
Latin script only, despite the use of
Cyrillic and Latin alphabets in the country.
Warning signs
1. Warning signs
1.1 Railway crossing with a barrier
1.2 Railway crossing without a barrier
1.3.1 Single-track railway
1.3.2 Multi-track railway
1.4.1 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.2 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.3 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.4 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.5 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.6 Approaching a railway crossing
1.5 Trams
1.6 Intersection of equivalent roads
1.7 Roundabout
1.8 Traffic signals
1.9 Opening bridge
1.10 Departure to the embankment
1.11.1 Dangerous curve to the right
1.11.2 Dangerous curve to the left
1.12.1 Dangerous curves
1.12.2 Dangerous curves
1.13 Steep descent
1.14 Steep climb
1.15 Slippery road
1.16 Uneven road
1.17 Gravel surface
1.18.1 Road narrows on both sides
1.18.2 Road narrows on the right
1.18.3 Road narrows on the left
1.19.1 Two-way traffic
1.20 Pedestrian crossing ahead
1.21 Children
1.22 Intersection with a bike path or bike and pedestrian path
1.23 Roadworks
1.24 Cattle
1.25 Wild animals
1.26 Falling rocks surface
1.27 Side wind
1.28 Low-flying aircraft
1.29 Accident danger zone
1.30 Other hazards
1.31 Speed bump
1.31.1 Hazard chevron
1.31.2 Hazard chevron
1.31.3 Hazard chevron
1.34 Attention, the device blocking the railway crossing
Modern road signs in Uzbekistan are in many ways similar in design to
road signs used in Russia and are based on the Soviet ГОСТ 10807-78[5] standard (no longer valid in
Russia since January 1, 2006) and the Russian ГОСТ Р 52290-2004 standard.[6][7] The ГОСТ 10807-78 standard is still valid in Uzbekistan, but with additions. However, modern road signs in Uzbekistan also have some design features used on road signs in European countries such as
Spain,
Germany and
Italy.[8] Inscriptions on road signs in Uzbekistan are written in
Latin script only, despite the use of
Cyrillic and Latin alphabets in the country.
Warning signs
1. Warning signs
1.1 Railway crossing with a barrier
1.2 Railway crossing without a barrier
1.3.1 Single-track railway
1.3.2 Multi-track railway
1.4.1 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.2 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.3 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.4 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.5 Approaching a railway crossing
1.4.6 Approaching a railway crossing
1.5 Trams
1.6 Intersection of equivalent roads
1.7 Roundabout
1.8 Traffic signals
1.9 Opening bridge
1.10 Departure to the embankment
1.11.1 Dangerous curve to the right
1.11.2 Dangerous curve to the left
1.12.1 Dangerous curves
1.12.2 Dangerous curves
1.13 Steep descent
1.14 Steep climb
1.15 Slippery road
1.16 Uneven road
1.17 Gravel surface
1.18.1 Road narrows on both sides
1.18.2 Road narrows on the right
1.18.3 Road narrows on the left
1.19.1 Two-way traffic
1.20 Pedestrian crossing ahead
1.21 Children
1.22 Intersection with a bike path or bike and pedestrian path
1.23 Roadworks
1.24 Cattle
1.25 Wild animals
1.26 Falling rocks surface
1.27 Side wind
1.28 Low-flying aircraft
1.29 Accident danger zone
1.30 Other hazards
1.31 Speed bump
1.31.1 Hazard chevron
1.31.2 Hazard chevron
1.31.3 Hazard chevron
1.34 Attention, the device blocking the railway crossing