(Taixi, Yunlin - Gukeng, Yunlin) 82 (Dongshi, Chiayi - Shuishang, Chiayi) 84 (Beimen, Tainan - Yujing, Tainan) 86 (South District, Tainan - Guanmiao, Tainan) 88 (Fongshan District - Zhutian) Since July 1, 2006, the Freeway and Expressway Traffic Control Regulation () applies the same traffic rules on the freeways to the expressways, including the same prohibited traffic and following distances. While motorcycles remain generally banned from the expressways, Article 19 of the Freeway and Expressway Traffic Control Regulation makes it officially possible to allow a motorcycle with a cylinder capacity of more than 550 cm3 on certain expressways subject to the following restrictions: No sharing the same lane to drive side by side with or to overtake another vehicle, not even another motorcycle Headlight on at all times A trial program to allow a motorcycle with a cylinder capacity of more than 550 cm3 on Provincial Highway 68 and Provincial Highway 72 started in January 2005 for one year and was extended an additional year. On July 2, 2006, more than 1500 Taiwanese motorcyclists took to the streets in Taipei to demand more open highways; Provincial Highways 68 and 72 were the only Taiwanese expressways open to high-end motorcycles. Since 2007, a motorcycle with a cylinder capacity of at least 550 cm3 may be driven on expressways but not freeways. This major change has resulted in mixed reactions. County and City Highways County and City Highways are numbered from 101 to 205 since the numbered highways in Penghu (Pescadores) are incorporated into the system. Including those branch lines, there are totally 147 County and City Highways, and the total length stretches over 3,500 kilometres. The lowest number 101 is in New Taipei City. The route numbers generally increase moving north to south. Route No. 200 is in Pingtung. Routes No. 201 to 205 are in Penghu. County Highways numbered 179, 184, 195 are nonexistent. Township and District Roads A Township or District Road is prefixed the abbreviation of the county or city in a Chinese character where it is located. For example, the sample signs above show Hsinchu Roads No. 22, 21, and 23. Special Roads Special Roads in Taiwan are rarely used and appear in certain places. See also Transportation in Taiwan Notes References External links National Freeway Bureau Directorate General of Highways Taiwan Area National Expressway Engineering Bureau