✨ Railway Crossing Signals
2522 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. [No. 64

(9) An Arm carrying a Red Banner swinging
from a bracket and bearing in white the words
"R.R., Danger" seen by day, or a Red Swinging or
Flashing Light by night, signifies Danger, a train is
approaching. A bell clangs when the signal is
operating.
The Banner hung vertically and stationary indicates—
(a) That no train is approaching; or
(b) That the signal may be out of order.
The crossing should therefore be negotiated with
cauton. This signal is distinguishable from (6) and (7)
in that there is no screen bearing the words "Look,
Listen."

(10) Two White Arms on a post rotating in opposite directions
by Day and a Red Light rotating in a circle by Night which
may or may not be accompanied by the clanging of a bell indi-
cates the approach of a train.
The arms stationary with no light visible indicate—
(a) That no train is approaching; or
(b) That the signal is OUT OF ORDER.
The crossing should therefore be negotiated with caution.

(11) Two Red Lights flashing alternately or one Red
Light flashing alone seen by Day or Night with or without
a clanging bell indicates the approach of a train.
No light visible by Day or Night indicates—
(a) That no train is approaching; or
(b) That the signal is OUT OF ORDER.
The crossing should therefore be negotiated with
cauton.
TRAMWAY SIGNALS.
(12) At Road Crossings where the railway is crossed by tramway tracks the
following Signals are erected and are operated when required by Signalmen.
These signals are for tramwaymen only.

Signal displayed. Indication.
By Day: Arm Horizontal, or Trams Stop;
Red Disc a train is
By Night: Red Light approaching.

Signal displayed. Indication.
By Day: Arm inclined at an Trams proceed.
angle of 45°, or Green Disc
By Night: A Green Light
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VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1931, No 64
NZLII —
NZ Gazette 1931, No 64
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Level-Crossing Signals for Road-Users
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🚂 Transport & CommunicationsRailway Crossings, Signals, Road Safety, Compulsory Stop, Warning Devices