Give wayChile
6. Give way
A give-way sign requires drivers to allow traffic with priority to proceed before entering, crossing or joining a road. Drivers must reduce speed, observe approaching traffic and stop when necessary.
Unlike a stop sign, a give-way sign does not always require a complete stop. The driver may continue without stopping only when the route is clearly safe and no road user with priority is forced to change speed or direction.
Wikimedia.org • Elvis Boaventura • CC BY
What does giving way mean in Chile?
Chile uses Ceda el paso. The CONASET driver handbook explains that you must give priority to the traffic on the road you are joining and stop if necessary.
Must you always stop when giving way in Chile?
No. A give-way control requires stopping when necessary to yield or obtain a safe view. A stop sign requires a complete stop even if the road appears empty.
🔗 bcn.cl • Chile, Traffic Law, DFL 1, consolidated text
Give way.
English • Traffic sign CONASET · annex 1 • Give way. Reduce speed and give priority to vehicles on the other road; stop if necessary.
Español • CONASET · anexo 1 • Ceda el paso. Reduce la velocidad y cede el paso a los vehículos de la otra vía; detente cuando sea necesario.
Sources
🔗 Commons.wikimedia.org
🔗 Mejoresconductores.conaset.cl • CONASET: Libro para la conducción en Chile, anexo 1, página 150
🔗 Mejoresconductores.conaset.cl • CONASET: normas y explicación, página 84
SVG source: Government of Chile – National Traffic Safety Commission • Public domain • Original revision 2023-06-20. Wikimedia original unmodified.
What should you check before proceeding after giving way in Chile?
Wait until the manoeuvre is safe. Check the priority traffic, the view in both directions and enough space to complete the entry. Giving way to one vehicle does not remove duties towards another driver, a cyclist or a pedestrian.

Traffic rules
Chile