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Then, "no snowplows" is useful for keeping your snowplows in areas where they matter.
Speed limits can help with forcing trucks to use better routes.
No truck signs are useful for keeping you busy lanes free or cargo traffic.
There are many more... however, if you don't rely too heavily on road traffic, i.e. use rail/ship/air more, than you probably won't see a ton of benefit from using signals...but if you would add a lot of cars to your city, you will certainly need road signs to keep things flowing.
You can use them to give priority to traffic on a major bus route so that traffic joining that route has to give way to traffic already on that route
You can also use them to force longer paths for pedestrians that means you can limit acces to 3rd level education so that you do not over-subscibe a university when you have limit degree level workers.
And if you understand traffic you'll know where to use what and how.
Watching your traffic and seeing how it behaves is a key point in this process.
They are also needed for advanced personal car shenanigans.
the lane that gets used the most gets a no heavy vehicles sign forcing trucks into the unused lane reducing wait times for buses at the border
I have a similar setup, use trucks without trailers for essential suppies (food, water, sewage export, clothes, fuel) and trucks with trailers for everything else and use signs to make sure the essential trucks get into the customs house faster
Example 1: If you don't want trucks to cut through an industrial park, you could put up "No trucks, supply allowed" signs. That way, only trucks that actually have to use the industrial park will be allowed to enter. Trucks that would've otherwise cut through would instead use alternative routes.
Example 2: If you don't want slow vehicles to inconvenience faster traffic (e.g if you have a motorway), you could put up a "minimum speed limit" sign. That way, only vehicles whose top speed is equal or above the speed specified on the sign will be allowed to use the road. Vehicles whose top speed is lower than on the sign will instead use alternative routes.
At intersections, priority signs are used when the "priority to the right" rule is not enough. (e.g if all vehicles end up yielding to each other's right far too often). Also they're indispensable in cases when you're connecting a small road to a more busier highway, in order to get the small road to yield to the busier road.
Traffic lights are used when priority signs are not enough (e.g if the priority road is so busy that there's rarely ever a chance for vehicles on the side road to emerge.)