Repère de localisationTchéquie

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47. Repère de localisation

Un repère de localisation est une référence placée au bord de la route indiquant une position mesurée le long d’un itinéraire. Il identifie normalement un kilomètre, un mile ou un intervalle plus petit mesuré à partir d’un point de départ établi sur cette route.

Les bornes kilométriques et hectométriques aident les usagers, services d’urgence, autorités routières et équipes d’entretien à identifier une section précise de la route. Elles n’imposent ni limitation de vitesse, ni règle de priorité, ni restriction d’accès.

Repère de localisation
What is a road location marker?

A road location marker is a numbered reference point identifying a measured position along a particular road or route.

What is a kilometre marker?

A kilometre marker indicates the number of kilometres measured from an established starting point on the road.

What is a hectometre marker?

A hectometre marker identifies a position at intervals of 100 metres. One kilometre contains ten hectometres.

What does a marker showing 14.7 mean?

It normally identifies a point approximately 14 kilometres and 700 metres from the route’s reference origin.

Is the marker the distance to the next town?

No. It normally measures the position along the road from a fixed reference origin rather than the remaining distance to a destination.

Where does the kilometre measurement begin?

It begins at a reference point chosen for that road, such as the start of the route, a border, an administrative boundary or another officially defined origin.

Does the numbering always increase in the direction of travel?

No. It increases in the officially defined direction of the route. Drivers travelling in the opposite direction may see the values decrease.

How can you recognise a location marker?

It may appear as a numbered roadside post, small sign, plate, marker attached to a barrier or numbers painted beside the carriageway.

Are kilometre markers used in every country?

Many countries use kilometre markers, while countries using imperial measurements may use mile markers. Designs and intervals differ.

Are hectometre markers always placed every 100 metres?

They are intended to represent 100-metre intervals, but their physical placement and permitted tolerances depend on the road authority and local conditions.

What information should you give during an emergency?

Give the road number, marker value, direction of travel and nearest junction or landmark where possible.

Why is the road number important?

The same kilometre value may occur on many different roads. The road number identifies which route the marker belongs to.

Why is the direction of travel important?

Divided roads have separate carriageways. Reporting the direction helps emergency services approach the correct side without making a long diversion.

Can a marker help locate a breakdown?

Yes. Reporting the nearest marker can help breakdown and emergency services identify the affected road section more accurately.

Can it help report debris or another hazard?

Yes. The marker can help road authorities locate an obstruction, damaged barrier, animal, collision or other dangerous situation.

Is a location marker a traffic sign?

Normally not. It is a reference or identification device rather than a regulatory sign.

Does it impose a speed limit?

No. The applicable speed comes from general traffic rules and regulatory speed signs.

Does it change priority?

No. Traffic lights, priority signs and ordinary intersection rules remain applicable.

Does it mark the beginning of a new road rule?

No. Passing a kilometre or hectometre marker does not normally begin or end a traffic regulation.

Can markers be used for road maintenance?

Yes. Road authorities use reference points to locate signs, barriers, bridges, defects, works and other infrastructure precisely.

Can navigation coordinates replace a location marker?

Coordinates can be useful, but a road reference marker may be easier for road operators and emergency services to connect with the correct carriageway and road section.

What if the marker is damaged or missing?

Use the nearest visible marker together with the road number, direction, junctions and other identifiable features.

Should a driver stop simply to read a marker?

No. Do not stop in a live lane or another prohibited location. A passenger may note the marker, or the driver may read it after stopping somewhere safe during an actual emergency.

Can temporary roadworks change the marker values?

Normally not. Temporary traffic routes may move traffic away from the marker’s usual position, but the official road reference system generally remains unchanged.

1 Tchéquie 2 Autoroute 3 Zone résidentielle 4 Zone 5 Limitation de vitesse 6 Vitesse conseillée 7 Chemin piéton 8 Piste cyclable 9 Chemin partagé 10 Avertissement piétons 11 Zone piétonne 12 Ralentisseur 13 Douane 14 Pente 15 Voie de bus 16 Arrêt de bus 17 Impasse 18 Panneau Stop 19 Cédez le passage 20 Rond-point 21 Route prioritaire 22 Rétrécissement de chaussée 23 Priorité sur la circulation venant en sens inverse 24 Cédez le passage à la circulation venant en sens inverse 25 Passage pour piétons 26 Passage à niveau 27 Zone scolaire 28 Traversée d’animaux 29 Chaussée glissante 30 Aéronefs 31 Virage 32 Chevron 33 Circulation à contresens 34 Travaux routiers 35 Limitation de hauteur 36 Limitation de poids 37 Panneau de contrôle radar 38 Barrières sélectives 39 Priorité au prochain carrefour 40 Feux de circulation 41 Avertissement de feux de circulation 42 Feux pour piétons 43 Marquages routiers 44 Schéma de carrefour 45 Sas vélo 46 Affichage de vitesse 47 Repère de localisation 48 Balises de compte à rebours 49 Miroir routier 50 Téléphone d’urgence 51 Frontière internationale 52 Passage souterrain pour piétons 53 Itinéraire cyclable 54 Stationnement 55 Stationnement interdit 56 Arrêt interdit 57 Parc relais 58 Dépose-minute 59 Stationnement pour personnes handicapées 60 Gestion du trafic 61 Marche arrière 62 État de la chaussée 63 Permis provisoire 64 Marchandises dangereuses 65 Voie de détresse 66 Attraction touristique 67 Limite de charge par essieu 68 Plaque d’immatriculation 69 Station de recharge 70 Dangers 71 Cycliste 72 Autobus 73 Police 74 Ambulance 75 Taxi 76 Signaux de police 77 Norme européenne d’émissions 78 Nid-de-poule 79 Chemin 80 Particules 81 Pollution de l’air 82 Heure de pointe 83 Code de la route 84 Gare ferroviaire 85 Caniveau 86 Vélo cargo 87 Véhicule forestier 88 Véhicule de chantier 89 Ensemble semi-remorque 90 Trolleybus 91 Speed pedelec 92 Véhicule de livraison 93 Moteur au ralenti 94 Dépanneuse 95 Quatre roues motrices 96 Accès interdit à tous les véhicules 97 Vélo 98 Équipement de moto 99 Tram 100 Voie ferrée ...