Drivers must pull over or make room when an emergency vehicle approaches with blue lights flashing.

Emergency vehicles can proceed through intersections if sirens and blue lights are active.

Emergency vehicle drivers must comply with standard rules if not using sirens/lights.

Emergency vehicles may pass on the left or right depending on traffic and road conditions.

Emergency vehicles are permitted to use the shoulder for bypassing congestion.

Sirens and lights must be on, and the driver must yield to any conflicting traffic.

Ambulance drivers need a valid C1 license with Code 95 for professional operation.

Both must be used simultaneously to claim right-of-way over other road users.

Emergency vehicles must slow down, observe traffic from all directions, and yield if necessary before proceeding.

Without functional visual and audio signals, emergency vehicles lose their legal right to override normal traffic rules.

Poor visibility due to fog, rain, or nighttime conditions increases crash risk; extra scanning and slower speeds are necessary.

Emergency vehicles with active signals can bypass yield rules at roundabouts, but only after ensuring it is safe.

In critical emergencies, traffic laws may be overridden but only if done responsibly and without endangering others.

If fuel is urgently needed, the stop must be fast, pre-approved, and not interfere with the emergency task.

Multiple emergency vehicles must coordinate routes and arrival times via radio to avoid traffic conflicts.

All emergency vehicles must stop, look, and listen at railway crossings regardless of active signals.

Once the emergency call is completed, all exemptions end and the vehicle must operate like any other road user.

Abrupt acceleration, hard braking, or sharp turns can harm patients being treated or transported smooth control is crucial.

Vulnerable road users may be startled use horns, visual signals, and slow down to ensure safety.