1.5 metres on roads where the speed limit is more than 60km/hour.1 metre on roads where the speed limit is 60km/hour or less or.Do drivers need to observe distances when passing a bicycle rider?ĭrivers who pass to the right of bicycle riders on the road when travelling in the same direction must follow the ‘minimum passing distance’ laws.ĭrivers must maintain a certain distance between their motor vehicle and a bicycle rider when passing or overtaking them. the rider in the bicycle trailer is wearing an approved bicycle helmet, fastened securely to their head.įines of $114 apply if these conditions are breached.the bicycle trailer can safely carry that person, and.the rider in the bicycle trailer is under 10 years old, and.the rider doing the towing is at least 16 years old, and.If a bicycle trailer is being towed by a bicycle, the trailer being towed cannot have a rider on it unless:
19 A person also cannot ride on a bike that is being towed by another vehicle, except under certain circumstances (see below). It is an offence, when riding, to hold onto a vehicle while it is moving. Can I ride my bike if I’m being towed by a car or other vehicle? Transport for NSW recommends that you keep at least one metre away from parked cars to avoid the risk of colliding with a car door being opened. You must keep a distance of 2 metres from the rear of the moving vehicle when riding continuously for more than 200 metres. It is an offence to ride too close to the rear of a travelling motor vehicle. 40 What distances do I need to observe when riding my bike You can be fined on-the-spot $457 for each behaviour you are displaying.
Under NSW law, it is an offence to ride a bicycle: When riding your bicycle on a bicycle accepted path, you must keep to the left of oncoming riders 38 and give way to pedestrians when on a shared path or footpath. While there are some road rules which apply only when riding, general road rules must also be followed.
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