No edit summary |
Numbermaniac (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
Countries around the world may use slightly different instructions for creating and editing roundabouts. Currently defined specific country instructions include: | Countries around the world may use slightly different instructions for creating and editing roundabouts. Currently defined specific country instructions include: | ||
* [[Junctions and roundabouts/Australia|Australia]] | * [[Junctions and roundabouts/Australia#Roundabouts|Australia]] | ||
* [[Junctions and roundabouts/India|India]] | * [[Junctions and roundabouts/India|India]] | ||
* [[Veityper#Rundkj.C3.B8ringer|Norway]] | * [[Veityper#Rundkj.C3.B8ringer|Norway]] | ||
* [[Junctions and roundabouts/United Kingdom|United Kingdom]] | * [[Junctions and roundabouts/United Kingdom|United Kingdom]] | ||
* [[Roundabouts/USA|USA]] | * [[Roundabouts/USA|USA]] |
Revision as of 07:59, 20 December 2014
Roundabouts, rotaries, or traffic circles, are unique segments of roadway in the Waze router. When a driver approaches a roundabout, a specific icon is displayed in the turn direction area of the display with a number corresponding to the exit count from the driver's entry into the roundabout. Manually creating a circular road will not tell Waze to navigate the area as a roundabout.
Countries around the world may use slightly different instructions for creating and editing roundabouts. Currently defined specific country instructions include: