answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

I think it is 70 km/h as i don't drive but some expressway have different speed limits, some 50, 70 or 90 (slow but for Singapore which from west to east it is less than 70km it is good enough)

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the speed limit of all roads in Singapore?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Where do cars go if they drive below the speed limit on a highway?

Well, with the idiots on the roads, they'll be all over the place. They're supposed to be in, and remain in, the far right lane at all times.


When was the 30 mph speed limit introduced in the UK?

Between 1865 and 1896 locomotives on the highway had to be preceded by a pedestrian carrying a red flag and were subject to a speed limit of 2mph in cities, towns and villages and 4mph elsewhere On 28 January 1896, Walter Arnold of East Peckham, Kent became the first person in Great Britain to be successfully charged with speeding. Travelling at approximately 8 mph, he had exceeded the 2 mph speed limit for towns. Fined 1 shilling (5p) plus costs, Arnold had been caught by a policeman who had given chase on a bicycle so began one of the most lucrative ways of making money by Local Authorities and the Exchequer The maximum speed limit was then increased to 14mph and again, in 1903, to 20mph. In 1930 speed limits for cars and motorcycles were abolished. In 1934 a general 30mph speed limit was imposed on roads in built up areas (effectively roads with street lighting) which remains to this day. Other roads had no speed limits at all. It was not until 1965 that a national upper limit of 70mph was introduced for all roads, including motorways.


Day trips between Dubai and Muscat Oman?

Driving time approximately 4 hours each way. Good roads all the way. Speed limit 120kph.


What is the legal limit of a motorbike tire?

All vehicles get the speed limit on the road, whether it is a motorcycle motorbike or whatever, it it is a vehicle it has a speed limit.


Speed limits and changes in Britains speed limit?

too many crashes . When I was young, there was only the 30mph limit in towns, and a few 40mph limits on urban through ways. Apart from that, no limit on the open road. Now we have 70mph on motorways and dual carriageways, 60mph on all other roads unless lower limit posted. Lower limits are a sometimes confusing mix of 50mph, 40mph, 30mph, 20mph and 10mph


What helps enforce the speed limit?

Speed cameras, speed bumps, chicanes, rumble strips, traffic police, fines, and criminal penalties all help enforce the speed limit.


When may emergency response vehicles with emergency lighting exceed the speed limit?

They are allowed to exceed the speed limit when Lights and siren are all on.


What is speed limit for newly passed driver?

Speed limits are based on the road, not the driver. Thus, unless another limit is specified, such as for trucks over a certain weight, the same speed limit applies to all drivers on that road.


The safest speed to travel on the highway is?

It all depends on the type of highway and the speed limit signs.


You are in an active traffic management area on a motorway when the actively managed mode is operating?

all speed limit signals are set


What are the speed limits on most roads in Great Britain?

In Great Britain, the national speed limit which is in place unless otherwise signed is:70 miles per hour for dual carriageways and motorways60 miles per hour for single carriageways30 miles per hour for built up areasThere are different speed restrictions for goods vehicles, large vehicles and vehicles that are towing.


Difference between Britain's speed limit and the United States?

The speed limit in the UK and the US is indicated in miles per hour.There are no de-restricted public roads in the UK and the maximum speed limit in force is 70 mph (this excludes private property and motor racing circuits).Speed limits in the UK are indicated on circular signs with a red border. They are written in black text on a white background.The Lancashire Partnership for Road Safety (see related link) gives the following guidance on speed limits:20mph speed limit - used mainly in town centres, high streets, residential roads and near schools.30mph speed limit - used mainly in urban areas and villages and wherever you see street lights unless otherwise stated.40mph and 50mph limit - mainly used in non-built up areas and where the national speed limit is not appropriate.National speed limit - For most vehicles the national speed limit is 60mph on single carriageway roads and 70mph on dual carriageways and Motorways.Guidance on the speed limits for differing vehicles (i.e. coaches and HGVs or vehicles towing trailers) is given in the Highway Code (available online, see related links).In the US the speed limits are set by the differing states so are variable. According to Wikipedia, the lowest maximum speed limit is 55 mph in Hawaii and the highest is 80 mph speed limit on certain rural roads in Texas. See related link.The US FHWA (Federal Highways Administration) is currently developing a tool to help decide what speed limits are appropriate for differing roads and the surrounding environment. This may be useful in understanding how speed limits are chosen. See related link.In the US: Each state has its own standards for speed limits. Because of that, wide variation of the speed limits exists, even from city to city (as sometimes cities are left to set their own rules as well).Generally speaking however...25 MPH is generally what the posted limit is in narrow residential streets, or near schools. These zones are also sometimes set to lower numbers. Depending on what's nearby (deaf children, a hospital loading zone, etc) the limits can go down to 5 MPH.35 is the limit on most residential streets.55 is common among interstate highways within city limits.65 is common among interstate highways in suburban areas.75 is common among interstate highways in rural districts, with some having no limits posted or enforced at all.