Warning Triangles News Today

Crazy Drive: One-Wheel Stunt on Texas Highway!

In the event of an incident or breakdown on the roads, we hopefully know the procedure to follow, donning our high visibility vest and placing one or two warning triangles protecting the vehicle, and then summoning help, but it is becoming increasingly apparent that this procedure is not enough. Whether it´s because the rules are

Warning triangles have been mandatory in Spain since 1999. However, this device has its days numbered, being replaced by an alternative, safer to operate, electronic warning system. Known technically as the V-16, a flashing orange warning light can now be used instead of warning triangles in the event of an emergency, such as a breakdown,

Warning triangles have been mandatory in Spain since 1999, and are now being replaced by flashing warning lights which can be used in the event of an emergency, which will become the norm from 1 January 2026. During this transition period, you may use either. However, the DGT has published an update whereas from July

The DGT is planning to implement a significant change to how people are protected in the event of their vehicle becoming immobilised on the road, by replacing the mandatory requirement for warning triangles with emergency lights. [KGVID width="640" height="360"]https://n332.es/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/video-output-93b208e3-1e5a-4cef-82eb-16017a4a8e88.mov[/KGVID] Concern has been growing over the number of deaths on the roads, and

Warning triangles have been in use in Spain for a number of years now, but they are being phased out, to be replaced by flashing emergency warning lights, known officially as the V16 beacon. Tragically, far too many people have been killed on the roads whilst carrying out the protective action of placing warning triangles,

Warning triangles to be phased out - replaced by flashing emergency lights By Andrew Atkinson Obligatory warning triangles for drivers in Spain used in case of a breakdown are being phased out and replaced with flashing emergency lights. From January 1, 2021, a series of new road rules in Spain was announced in changes to Spain’s Traffic Code regulations. The “luz de emergencia V-16” – flashing light – is to be in situ in vehicles, in case of a breakdown or emergency by placing it on ...