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The road signs of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (mainland Netherlands and six Dutch Caribbean islands) — as well as Suriname are regulated in the Reglement verkeersregels en verkeerstekens 1990, commonly abbreviated as RVV 1990.
While most previous signage, from the RVV 1966 remained legal and official, they have been updated/replaced. Some aren't official anymore and have lost legal validity, but most surviving old signs remained valid.
J11: Level crossing without barrier or gates ahead (formerly used )
J12: Level crossing with single track
J13: Level crossing with two or more tracks
J14: Tram (crossing) ahead (formerly used )
J15: Opening or swing bridge ahead (formerly used )
J16: Road works ahead (formerly used )
J17: Road narrows on both sides
J18: Road narrows on the right side
J19: Road narrows on the left side
J20: Slippery road (formerly used )
J21: School crossing (formerly used )
J22: Pedestrian crossing (formerly used )
J23: Pedestrians
J24: Cyclists and moped riders (formerly used )
J25: Loose chippings (formerly used )
J26: Quayside or river bank (formerly used )
J27: Wild animals
J28: Livestock
J29: Two-way traffic
J30: Low-flying aircraft
J31: Side winds (formerly used )
J32: Traffic lights
J33: Queues likely (formerly used )
J34: Danger of accidents
J35: Reduced visibility because of snow, rain or fog (formerly used )
J36: Risk of ice or snow
J37: Danger. Details of the danger are shown on the plate beneath (formerly used )
J38: Warning bump
J39: Warning for retractable bollard (poller) in the traffic lane that can be used to regulate access to streets and areas.
level crossing distance board(close)
level crossing distance board(between)
level crossing distance board(far)
Direction
K1: Low level motorway information sign showing both main and intermediary destinations and the motorway number (old)
K2: Advance warning sign of a motorway showing the distance to the next exit and destinations after the exit (the top destination is the name of the exit), direction to aerodrome/airport and the road number (non-motorway)(old)
K3: Information sign for exit to motorway service area, showing the name of the rest area and symbols for the services offered (old)
K4: High level motorway information sign showing lane instructions for through traffic and exit panel showing intermediary destinations, with the motorway number and European route numbers (old)
K5: Non-motorway advance information panel showing intermediary destinations, road numbers, a viaduct symbol and a sign for an industrial zone
K6: Non-motorway information panels showing intermediary destinations and non-motorway road numbers
K7: Signposts for cyclists and moped riders (finger posts) showing local and intermediary destinations, municipal cycle route numbers (above) and showing intermediary destinations and intermediary cycle route numbers (below)
K8: Signposts (multiple) for cyclists and moped riders showing intermediary destinations and indicating an alternative route (in italics) to one of the destinations
K9: Diversion with alternative route shown on an advance warning panel for a non-motorway highway
K10: Advance warning panel within a built-up area showing an intermediary destination, local destinations, local tourist sights, local facilities and road numbers through the town
K11: Lane instructions on a non-motorway highway. Panel showing intermediary destinations, road numbers and directions to a motorway
K12: Local signpost within a built-up area showing names of individual districts (in traffic areas)
K13: Signpost within a built-up area showing district numbers (in traffic areas)
K14: Route for the conveyance of hazardous materials
Suriname largely shares similar road signage designs used in the Netherlands since Suriname is a former Dutch colony — except drives on the left like Indonesia, Japan, Macao, Thailand and former British colonies.