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https://www.shine.com.au/blog/motor-vehicle-law/motorcycles-and-lane-filtering-is-it-legal-in-australia 6park.com
Motorcycles and Lane Filtering: Is it legal in Australia?
Lane filtering is the act of slowly riding a motorcycle between two rows of slow-moving or stationary vehicles heading in the same direction as you. If you’re a motorbike rider, you’ve probably lane filtered before. If you’re not, it’s very likely you’ve seen lane filtering in action when traffic gets heavy. 6park.com
Lane filtering is legal in most Australian states, but the rules around it differ. 6park.com
Lane splitting is moving past slow-moving or stationary vehicles at an unsafe speed of 30km/h or more. No matter what state you’re in, it’s always safest to assume lane splitting is illegal. 6park.com
In this blog, we discuss some of the key legal differences state by state: 6park.com
Queensland
In Queensland, lane filtering is only legal when: 6park.com
The traffic lanes are travelling in the same direction;
You hold an open motorcycle licence;
You’re travelling at 30km/h or slower; and
It’s safe to do so.
Lane filtering is illegal: 6park.com
If one of the lanes is a dedicated turning lane;
In a school zone during school hours;
If you’re a learner or on a provisional licence; and
In a bicycle lane.
Queensland law doesn’t specify any direct prohibitions against lane splitting. However, any movement between lanes that doesn’t comply with the regulations around lane filtering will be illegal, and riders may be subject to penalties. 6park.com
New South Wales
In New South Wales, lane filtering is legal at low speeds of up to 30km/h for fully licenced motorcyclists, where and when it is safe to do so. 6park.com
Lane filtering is illegal: 6park.com
between traffic and an adjacent kerb;
between traffic and parked vehicles;
in bicycle lanes;
in school zones; and
between lanes of traffic travelling in opposite directions.
Lane splitting is illegal. 6park.com
Victoria
In Victoria, lane filtering is legal: 6park.com
for licensed motorcycle riders;
at speeds of up to 30km/h;
it's safe to do so; and
between parked vehicles and traffic.
It is illegal: 6park.com
in bicycle lanes;
between traffic and an adjacent kerb; and
between lanes of traffic travelling in opposite directions.
Tasmania
Lane filtering is legal in Tasmania for motorcycle riders on open licences when safe to do so. 6park.com
It’s illegal to lane filter: 6park.com
for those who hold Tasmanian or interstate learner and provisional licences;
at speeds greater than 30km/h;
travelling through a school zone during school hours;
next to parked cars; and
between the side of the road and other vehicles.
South Australia
In South Australia the laws around lane filtering are similar to other states. 6park.com
It is legal for motorbike riders: 6park.com
who hold an R or R-Date licence class (who are not required to display L or P plates). This is the same for interstate riders visiting South Australia;
travelling at speeds less than 30km/h; and
when it is safe to do so.
It is illegal: 6park.com
travelling through a school zone or across pedestrian crossings;
in bicycle, bus or tram lanes;
between the side of the road and other vehicles;
next to parked cars; and
on roundabouts.
Western Australia
The Western Australian Roads Comission has announced new laws allowing motorcyclists to weave between lanes at traffic speeds 30km or less in the hope of easing congestion and improving rider safety. 6park.com
Northern Territory
There are no specific laws in the NT relating to lane filtering at this point in time. 6park.com
Australian Capital Territory
In February 2015, the ACT introduced a two-year lane filtering trial and motorcycle riders were allowed to move slowly through stopped or slowed vehicles. The trial was given the green light to continue while the government decides whether or not to make the laws legal long-term.