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A red and white triangular sign indicates that when approaching an intersection, you must yield to
These signs, along with white triangles on the road, mean that you must give way to traffic on the road you are about to enter. This ensures safe merging and intersection navigation.
Upon entering a new road, if you encounter white triangles painted across your lane, you are required to yield to
A line of white triangles across the road signifies that you must give way to traffic on the road you are entering. This is a visual cue for yielding.
When turning at a junction, drivers must yield to
At junctions, you must give way to pedestrians crossing the lane you are entering. This rule protects vulnerable road users.
At intersections without specific signage, the general rule is to give way to
As a rule, you generally give way to traffic from the right. This is a fundamental principle of right-of-way in many regions.
Driving into the intersection (the green) at a junction is only permissible if you are sure to get through without
Its not automatically permitted to drive into the green at a junction unless you are sure to get through and avoid blocking the street. This prevents traffic congestion.
In a roundabout, if you are turning and a cyclist is continuing straight ahead, the priority goes to
At roundabouts, you must give way to cyclists and mopeds that move on ahead when you are to turn. This prioritizes through traffic for cyclists.
When an emergency vehicle with active sirens and flashing lights approaches from behind, the appropriate action is to
When an emergency vehicle approaches with audible and visual signals, drivers are legally required to pull over to the rightmost edge of the roadway and stop. This clears the path for emergency services to pass.
If you are at an intersection and an emergency vehicle with active signals is approaching, you should
If already in an intersection, drivers should proceed through it safely and then pull over to the side of the road and stop. This ensures the intersection is cleared and prevents further congestion.
When an emergency vehicle is stopped on the side of the road with flashing lights, drivers are generally required to
When an emergency vehicle is stopped with flashing lights, drivers should move over a lane if possible or significantly reduce their speed. This practice protects emergency personnel and avoids accidents.
The primary reason for yielding to emergency vehicles is to ensure they can respond to emergencies without
The primary reason for yielding to emergency vehicles is to allow them to reach their destination as quickly and safely as possible. Delays can have serious consequences during emergencies.
When a road merges without a yield or give way sign, the general principle of right of way is that the vehicle already in the lane has
When roads merge, the general principle is that the vehicle already established in the through lane has the right of way. Merging drivers must adjust their speed and find a safe gap.
When exiting a private driveway or alley onto a public road, the right of way typically belongs to
Traffic already on the public road usually has the right of way over vehicles exiting private driveways or alleys. Drivers must yield to ensure the safety of ongoing traffic.
In the absence of specific signs, at a T-junction where your road ends at another road, the right of way belongs to
At T-junctions where your road terminates, traffic on the through road generally has the right of way. You must yield to all traffic on the intersecting road before proceeding.
When entering a main road from a minor road without explicit right-of-way signs, the driver is expected to yield to
When entering a main road from a minor road, drivers are generally expected to yield to all traffic already on the main road. The main road typically has priority.
When driving on a multi-lane road and not actively overtaking, the driver has a responsibility to stay in the
When not overtaking, drivers on multi-lane roads should stay in the right-hand lane. This practice helps maintain traffic flow and allows for smoother overtaking by others.
When approaching a pedestrian crossing, drivers should
Speed must be adjusted so as not to endanger pedestrians in the crossing or stepping into it. This ensures pedestrian safety at designated crossings.
When making a right turn, a particular caution regarding cyclists and motorcyclists means you should specifically look out for those
When turning right, drivers should look out especially for cyclists and motorcyclists coming up from behind. This prevents collisions during turns.
Drivers must give way to a specific group of road users who are continuing straight when the driver is turning right. These are
When turning right, you must make sure to give way to cyclists and motorcyclists who are continuing straight. Their straight path has priority in this situation.
A rule applies to buses pulling out from bus stops if they signal, drivers must
Drivers must give way to buses pulling out of bus stops when they indicate. This helps maintain the flow of public transport.
In a general traffic scenario, if you are driving on the right-hand side of the road, the standard direction for overtaking is
If traffic drives on the right-hand side of the road, the standard rule is to overtake to the left. This consistent practice ensures predictable traffic movements.
