A small-group workshop in Adelaide helping seniors build digital confidence, use mySA GOV, and understand VORT driving test requirements.
Category: Road Rules
Easy-to-understand explanations of Australian road rules, with examples and tips for real-life driving situations.
Turning left at a red light in South Australia is generally not allowed unless a specific sign permits it. This article explains when it is legal, what Operational Instruction 14.04 says, and why the rule is important for senior and overseas drivers.
This article explains how the VORT marking sheet is used in South Australia, with a focus on senior overseas drivers undertaking licence conversion, reassessment, or refresher driving tests. It outlines immediate fail items, marking codes, and how results are assessed.
South Australia is updating school zone rules from 29 September 2025. Drivers must still follow the 25 km/h rule when children are present, lights flash, or crossing flags are raised. On top of this, certain major roads near schools will have a 40 km/h limit during 8–9:30 am and 2–4 pm on school days. This dual system will roll out to about 150 schools statewide by the end of 2026.
Senior drivers over 60, especially recent migrants, often face challenges like poor merging, slow speeds, and unclear lane positioning. This article explores the reasons behind these mistakes and offers practical solutions.
Dynamic blind spots can appear unexpectedly — especially when turning into intersections with strong sunlight or angled roads. Learn how to identify and respond to these hidden hazards, particularly for senior drivers.
This article helps senior drivers understand the rules and risks of lane filtering in South Australia. Learn why this manoeuvre is legal only for motorcyclists—and how to stay safe around them on the road.
South Australia has introduced key road rule amendments in 2025 to improve pedestrian safety and clarify driver responsibilities. Learn what’s changed — from 25 km/h zones near roadside assistance to extended pedestrian crossings.