Motorcycles may travel up to 100 km/h on rural roads unless a lower limit is posted.

The speed limit for motorcycles on expressways is 100 km/h unless signs show otherwise.

Motorcycles may travel at up to 130 km/h on motorways if weather and road conditions permit.

Mopeds must not exceed 45 km/h on any road type.

Posted speed limits override general limits and may be under 50–130 km/h.

In wet conditions, reduce speed below the posted 50–130 km/h range for safety.

Fog requires slowing below posted limits, even under 50 km/h if visibility is reduced.

Slippery roads require speeds much lower than posted limits.

When visibility drops below 50 m, riders must not exceed 50 km/h.

Some winter tyres restrict motorcycles to a max of 80 km/h.

Motorway riders must maintain at least 60 km/h unless conditions prevent it.

Mopeds are banned from motorways regardless of speed capability.

Motorcycles under certain power limits are not allowed on motorways.

Overtaking must not exceed the rural limit of 100 km/h.

Overtaking must be done without exceeding 100 km/h.

Overtaking on motorways must not exceed 130 km/h.

Curves require lowering speed from the legal limit to maintain control.

In school zones, limits are often reduced to 30–50 km/h.

Slow to a safe speed, often under 50 km/h, when approaching crossings.

Temporary limits in work zones often lower speeds to 30–50 km/h.

Tunnel limits may range from 80–100 km/h for motorcycles.

Potholes or gravel may require slowing from 50–130 km/h to a safe speed.

Carrying extra weight may require lowering speed below 50–130 km/h.

Poor tyre condition may require riding below the legal limit.

High winds can make it unsafe to ride at 100–130 km/h.

Congested traffic requires slower riding than the maximum allowed.

Reduced stopping distance in wet or icy weather means slowing below 50–130 km/h.

Sharp turns require slowing below 50–130 km/h depending on road type.

When uncertain, follow the safest rule — often 50 km/h in urban areas.