Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.
Collection of Speed Limit Sign (38)
Looking for Speed Limit Sign? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Speed Limit Sign can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
Standard MUTCD-compliant speed limit sign showing a 25 mph restriction, ideal for neighborhoods and school zones.
A clear, high-contrast speed limit sign showing “SPEED LIMIT 55” in bold black letters on a white background.
A clear, high-contrast speed limit 25 sign mounted on a post under a bright blue sky-ideal for driver visibility and regulatory enforcement.
A standard U.S.-style speed limit sign showing “SPEED LIMIT 15” in bold black lettering on a white background.
This 85 mph speed limit sign marks one of the highest legal speeds in the U.S., found on select Texas highways.
This R2-4 regulatory sign enforces a minimum speed of 40 mph, commonly posted on freeways and high-speed roadways.
Standard U.S. speed limit sign showing “SPEED LIMIT 70” in bold black lettering on a white background.
This standard regulatory sign reminds drivers to reduce speed and follow legal speed limits to prevent accidents.
This regulatory sign alerts drivers to reduce speed to 15 miles per hour for safety in sensitive zones.
A standard regulatory speed limit sign indicating a maximum speed of 10 mph or km/h, commonly used in school zones or residential areas.
A standard speed limit sign indicating a maximum speed of 50 units (km/h or mph depending on region).
A clear “Speed Limit 30” sign marks a quiet neighborhood road lined with homes, trees, and parked vehicles under bright daylight.
A standard regulatory speed limit sign showing “SPEED LIMIT 10” in bold black lettering on a white background.
A classic circular 50 mph speed limit sign on a quiet country road, with greenery and asphalt visible in the background.
A stylized traffic sign displaying “SPEED LIMIT” over an infinity symbol-often used metaphorically, not for real roads.
A standard speed limit 60 sign indicating the maximum legal driving speed is 60 km/h or mph, depending on jurisdiction.
A standard U.S. speed limit sign indicating 55 mph on a two-lane country road with open fields and distant hills.
A standard white speed limit 85 sign stands beside a highway, with vehicles passing in the background and transmission towers rising over green hills.
A standard 55 mph speed limit sign marks the edge of a multi-lane highway approaching downtown, where development and daily commutes intersect.
From left to right: US rectangular sign, Canadian variant with “Maximum,” and the circular European-style sign used in the UK, Australia, and most of Europe.
A standard 15 MPH speed limit sign, commonly seen near schools, playgrounds, and quiet neighborhoods to ensure pedestrian safety.
A classic white-and-black speed limit sign displaying “25” against a vivid blue sky, signaling a low-speed zone for residential or school areas.
A pyramid arrangement of standardized circular speed limit signs showing limits from 30 km/h at the top to 130 km/h at the base.
A standard speed limit 5 sign-common in pedestrianized streets and school zones-to ensure safety at very low speeds.
A standard regulatory speed limit sign displaying “SPEED LIMIT 75” in bold, high-contrast lettering for driver visibility.
A “Speed Limit 29” sign stands along a quiet rural road, with a cemetery and mature trees in the background under a bright blue sky.
“80 or 85, maybe 90-but don’t go 100! (OK, what the heck-it’s Texas)” - a cheeky take on highway speeds.
A clearly marked “Speed Limit 24” sign, commonly found in neighborhoods or near schools where reduced speeds are enforced.
A clear, high-contrast speed limit 70 sign under a cloudless sky, commonly seen on rural highways and interstates.
A standard MUTCD-compliant speed limit sign displaying 14½ mph-commonly seen near schools or low-speed zones.