Australia is the land of some strange and wacky road rules - not all of them well-known - but just how strictly are they enforced?
Drivers across the country have periodically been caught out for unusual requirements while behind the wheel of a car that result in fines worth hundreds of dollars each, with some infringements even costing millions within years.
Test your knowledge of the rules.
We know some larger vehicles are afforded special rights on the road on certain occasions, but drivers of trucks and vans still must adhere to road rules.
Here we see a truck making its way onto a roundabout.
It'll need both lanes to travel safety though, but that means disrupting the traffic flow.
Is the truck allowed to proceed? Or should the driver find an alternate route?
If you said yes, the driver is allowed to use both lanes, you're absolutely correct.
In Australia, heavy vehicles, especially ones with a "do not overtake turning vehicle" sign, are allowed to take up more than one lane to turn at corners, intersections and roundabouts.
Shared zones are pretty much a case of "does what it says on the tin" - a roadway shared by motorists and pedestrians.
But with no other signs here, who takes right of way when the pedestrian wants to cross in front of a car?
According to Transport and Main Roads Queensland, the pedestrian trumps the car - though all people in shared zones should be careful of their surroundings.
"You must give way to pedestrians and keep to the speed shown on the sign," TMR Queensland says on its website.
"A shared zone sign will mark where the shared area begins and will show a speed limit for the area.
"The shared zone will end when you see the end shared zone sign."
Here we see three cars parked in a row, but one is facing the other direction.
This scenario might seem odd, but it's not all that uncommon.
Is the driver of the yellow sedan allowed to park on the wrong side of the road, facing oncoming traffic?
You could land in hot water if caught-out unaware of the correct protocol, click through to see the answer.
The answer is of course no.
A driver must position their vehicle to face the same direction as the direction of the line of traffic on (or next to) the part of the road where you are parked.
Your answer to this question is likely to vary depending on where you're from.
Can the driver of the orange car perform a u-turn at this intersection?
The image was posted by Transport and Main Roads Queensland, and if you're a native of that state, the answer is "no".
In Queensland, u-turns at traffic lights are only permitted if there is a sign expressly saying they are.
Jurisdictions where you can only make a traffic light u-turn if there is a sign permitting it are: Queensland, New South Wales, the ACT, Tasmania, Western Australia, South Australia, and the Northern Territory.
But in Victoria, people are permitted to make a u-turn when it's safe at traffic lights - unless there's a sign there to expressly forbid it.
Both Car A and Car B want to turn down the same street.
Without a give way sign, who gets to turn first and who has to wait?
Car B gets to turn first.
According to the Transport and Main Roads Queensland website, Car A has to give way whether Car B wants to go straight on, or turn left.
Drivers were warned earlier this week to be aware of the dangers of leaving items on a dashboard after a pair of sunglasses exploded, completely destroying a car and creating a major hazard for those nearby.
While the answer might seem obvious, do you know whether it's illegal to store your belongings on your car's dashboard?
Click through to test your knowledge.
No, it's not illegal, though it can be dangerous.
The driver of this car, located in Nuthall in Nottinghamshire, England, can attest to that.
Transport and Main Roads Queensland posed this head-scratcher - is the e-scooter rider allowed to cross at a zebra crossing? Or are they about to cop a fine?
E-scooters count as personal mobility devices, TMR says on their website. That means yes, the rider can cross here - if they follow certain rules.
They must stop before riding across a marked crossing, and then ride "safely and slowly" across.
Riders must give way to pedestrians and keep to a speed limit of 12km/hr while crossing.
At a scramble crossing, where all lanes of traffic at an intersection are stopped at once, e-scooter riders are allowed to cross diagonally, just as pedestrians are.
Riders must give way to vehicles and other road users at uncontrolled intersections before they cross.
Let's say you're driving your car at 10am on a Monday morning in Queensland.
Are you allowed to stop on the road to the left of this sign, which has several parking instructions, to pick up a passenger?
Yes, you can stop in a loading zone for a maximum time of two minutes unless the sign says otherwise.
If you're dropping off or picking up passengers with a disability, the maximum stopping time is five minutes.
People who are dropping off or picking up goods can stop for no more than 20 minutes, unless the sign shows a different length of time.
The other instructions on this sign don't apply to the driver in this particular case as they are parking at 10am on a Monday to the left of the signage.
When driving along a highway at high speeds, the last thing you want to see is a car barrelling toward you in your own lane.
Unfortunately for one Queensland driver, that became a reality on the Flinders Highway, west of Townsville, which could easily have ended in tragedy.
This shocking dashcam footage serves as a timely reminder to always be aware of the rules for overtaking, with one factor having to be taken into consideration every time.
Do you know what it is?
The number one rule for overtaking is: Don't do it unless you've got a clear view of the road ahead and only overtake where it's safe to do so.
When it comes to road trains - which can be up to 53.5 metres long - or about the length of 10 cars, that means drivers need to factor in much more time and space to overtake.
In this scenario, the orange car is passing emergency vehicles parked on the side of the road with lights flashing.
Can you continue driving as you were because they're not in a lane?
According to Transport and Main Roads Queensland, the driver of the orange car should slow down and merge safely into the right lane.
On a multi-lane road the driver must leave one clear lane between their vehicle and the emergency response vehicle.
Exceptions apply if it is not "safe or practical" to change lanes, if there are roadworks, if the driver is following police directions, or if they are making a left- or right-hand turn.
If the road is single-lane, the driver must move over as far as they can, and slow down.
This rule applies to parked emergency vehicles, transport enforcement, and roadside assistance vehicles, if they're flashing their lights.
Failure to do so could result in a fine of hundreds of dollars, and losing points on your licence.