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2.2 Foreign drivers in Singapore 2.3 Licence renewal 2.4 Using vehicles registered on a different holder 2.5 Driver Improvement Points System 3 Roads in Singapore 3.1 Electronic Road Pricing 3.2 Parking 3.3 Road signs 3.4 Left turn or right turn at a red traffic light 3.5 Special Roads 4 Traffic safety 4.1 Driving safety 4.2 Car safety crash tests

However, questions have been raised as to whether the progress of self-driving technology has stalled and whether issues of social acceptance, cybersecurity and cost have been addressed. Contents 1 Current status 1.1 Vehicle costs 1.2 Passenger tests 1.3 Taxi license 2 History 2.1 First trials 2.2 Testing and revenue service timeline

Then, the motorist should do the following field sobriety tests—the horizontal gaze nystagmus (eye test), the walk-and-turn, and one-leg stand. A breath analyzer shall only be used after the motorist fails these three tests. Singapore: 0.08% (80 mg/100 ml alcohol blood) or BrAC: 35 μg/100 ml alcohol in breath, strictly enforced.

The minimum driving age is the minimum age at which a person may obtain a driver's license to lawfully drive a motor vehicle on public roads. That age is determined by and for each jurisdiction and is most commonly set at 18 years of age, but learner drivers may be permitted on the road at an earlier age under supervision.

A Qualified Driving Licence (QDL) is awarded to a person who has passed the practical test and made a one-time payment of S$50.00. Any person who has possessed a QDL for a period of less than a year is required to display a probation plate at the top right of their front and rear windscreens.

Performance tests. A performance test is an assessment that requires an examinee to actually perform a task or activity, rather than simply answering questions referring to specific parts. The purpose is to ensure greater fidelity to what is being tested. An example is a behind-the-wheel driving test to obtain a driver's license.