Isuzu D-MAX Ute
Current Model: X-Terrain
Experience practicality and comfort every time. Get where you’re going in a stylish, top of the range Ute that not only provides a smooth ride but has all the space for the essentials. Suitable for families, trades people or any holiday makers requiring something unique.
Details
- 5 Passengers
- Automatic
- Four Doors
- 4 Large Bags
- 4 Small Bags
- Diesel
Road Rules & Driving Tips
- School Zones – Observe signage and slow down, take notice of flashing lights and timing around these reduced speed zones
- Parking Signage – Observe signage and ensure the vehicle is parked in the correct way, some are reverse only etc. and timing restrictions for how long the vehicle can be parked
- Keep Left – Driver side of the vehicle must be along the center line, always keep on the left-hand side of the road
- Road Works – Observe signage and adjust speed accordingly ensuring the vehicle is driven to the conditions, be it be unsealed roads etc.
- Seat Belts – Must always be worn and keep people safe, buckle up.
- Animals – The Sunshine State, Queensland, is full of native animals. Be aware and take note of any signage that specifically advises there may be wildlife in that area. Ensure lights are on, especially during dusk and dawn.
- Fatigue – It is ALWAYS dangerous to drive when fatigued, take a break and only drive when it is safe to do so.
- Under the Influence – It is illegal to drive under the influence of excessive alcohol or drugs.
- Roundabouts – They are very common on the Sunshine Coast; it is important to slow down to enter a roundabout and assess the oncoming traffic from the multiple lanes. Ensuring you are in the correct lane for the direction you are wanting to head to, feed onto the roundabout when the lane is clear. The traffic always flows in the same direction, clockwise.
- Speed Limits – Observe signage and adjust speed accordingly. It is illegal to go over the speed limit and ensures the safety of everyone on the roads.
- Pedestrian Crossings & Shared Zones – Slow down to approach striped crossings and any areas signed as shared zones, pedestrians do have the right of way.