Are there any others? Just curious.
Wow. That's already more than I have. Do you know where you found Saskatchewan's, BC's and Nova Scotia's MUTCD's? I'd like to add them to my collection.
All honesty, Saskatchewan and Eastern Provinces had just work zone documents as that was all I could find.
Since I was not sure about who all had what, shall I include links?
You may wish to dig around on commons.wikimedia.org - I know we made a lot of international shields that were based on official documentation.
I have Ontario's and BC's, but not anyone else including the MUTCD for Canada (even Québec's I largely have to use the Repertoire de signalisation routière website the MTQ puts out.
As for Australia - Victoria also has their standards online.
The page has all the road signs in categories, as well as colours (click Färger för illustrationer) and the font used (click Teckensnitt). It also links to all the relevant documents described below.
Road sign statute - "Vägmärkesförordningen (SFS 2007:90)"
Regulations on at-grade rail crossings - "Föreskrifter om bomanläggning i plankorsningar (TSVFS 1989:116)"
Regulations on road signs and other control devices - "Föreskrifter om vägmärken och andra anordningar (VVFS 2007:305)"
Regulations on sizes of road signs and other control devices - "Föreskrifter om storlekar på vägmärken och andra anordningar (VVFS 2008:272)"
Regulations on road markings - "Föreskrifter om vägmarkeringar (TSFS 2010:171)"
Regulations and advice on traffic signals - "Föreskrifter och allmänna råd om trafiksignaler (TSFS 2014:30)"
I have the Parks Canada version of the "MUTCD". It's pretty limited though, and only covers road signage within Canada's national parks.
Still, it would be interesting to look at, IMO.
Not quite the MUTCD, but at least a thorough manual on guide sign design - more than I would have expected for free from them. The overreliance on Series E(M) for route shields explains why everything looks so weird there.
Can I get a link to Mexico, Australia and New Zealand? I had them all at one point but can't find them anymore.
Australia is a mix, most of which you have to pay. Here's Queensland's (http://tmr.qld.gov.au/Business-industry/Technical-standards-publications/Manual-of-uniform-traffic-control-devices.aspx).
I remember getting a PDF cracker that unlocked the password protected Australian MUTCD. Assuming it's the same file, I don't know. (I mainly wanted it for the embedded PDFs of the Australian highway shield).
The problem, as I understand it, is that you have to pay to download the Australian MUTCD from the Standards Australia website before you can turn a PDF cracker loose on it.
In regard to the OP, I would go ahead and just post links, preferably both to the download page and the manual itself if it is a single-file downloadable PDF. Posts on this forum are archived and since this material tends to move around on the Web and often disappears altogether (e.g., you cannot retrieve the draft figures for the 2009 MUTCD even through the Web Archive), full links make both current and older versions of manuals easier to find through Googling or the Web Archive if we ever lose track of them.
I started tracking these manuals over 15 years ago, though I have been considerably less active in recent years since I started following the actual construction plans (not enough hours in the day, etc.). I have seen a lot of stuff appear and then disappear. To quote just one glaring example: in the early noughties BC experimented with privatization of its signing program and put online an absolutely beautiful sign pattern manual with vector illustrations, but there was an internal fightback within the ministry, and the vector illustrations began to be replaced with rasters, and now the sign pattern manual has disappeared altogether.
Trafik is an obvious cognate, işaret means "sign," and kitab means "book." The PDF linked above replaces an earlier version that had slightly fewer pages.
Eski in Turkish means "old." This is nominally supposed to be a multi-volume manual, but I haven't had much luck with Google searches for bir, iki or üç.
The maintainers attempt to collate drafts and both gazetted and perfect-bound versions. (The main Spanish manual for designable upright signing, Norma 8.1-IC, is typically published first as a very long article in the Boletín Oficial del Estado, which is the official gazette for Spanish central government, and then as a bound softcover volume which you can buy at the Ministerio de Fomento bookshop in Madrid.) Some autonomous communities have their own child versions of Norma 8.1-IC and Carreteros.org also tries to make these available, in both current and past versions.
That's right. And it seems Victoria went ahead in that direction - they've replaced their Traffic Engineering Manual with state supplements; fortunately, both the old and new manuals are available (I only have the old one in my personal collection).
Ireland has parts of its own manual here.
These are not the official guidelines, just a brochure on traffic regulations.
The Dutch equivalent of the MUTCD is not available on the internet for free.
Not a country in the world is rich enough affording the wealth of bad roads.