If it is a clicking or popping sound it is probably a CV joint. If it sounds more like the car is coming apart you might have a broken motor mount.
The general overall rule is that the left turning vehicle ALWAYS yields.
Because he wants to be left alone.
with turning the left signal light on.
If a car makes noise when turning the tie rod can be worn. Tie rods allow a vehicle to turn, when they fail the steering wheel will knock and rattle making all kinds of noises.
easy when you see a car making a right or left turn
Oncoming traffic always has right of way. When turning left, signal, stop, wait. Move only when it is safe.
Due to centrifugal force, when turning left, the left side of the car will life. The same goes for right handed turns. If turning right, the right side of your car will have less weight on it. The weight will always be on the outside of the curve. Hope this helps :)
most grinding noises that come from turning is usually a cv axle that needs to be replaced. Can also be a bad wheel bearing. If you hear the grinding when turning to the right then the left front wheel bearing is bad.
When turning left, you must yield the right of way to oncoming traffic. Wait for a safe gap in traffic before making your turn.
You don't clearly state what movement YOUR car is making. If you are both approaching the interesection from opposite directions and both want to turn left there should be no conflict unless it's an awfully small intersection. Other than that, there is no 'right-of-way" under that scenario, and you will both have to proceed with due caution to avoid a collision. On the other hand if you are turning right, and the oncoming car is turning left and both of you intend to wind up going in the same direction, the left-turning car should yield to you. The vehicle turning right always has the right-of-way.
To use bicycle turning signals properly while riding on the road, extend your left arm straight out to the left to indicate a left turn. For a right turn, extend your right arm straight out to the right or use your left arm and point upward. To signal a stop, extend your left arm downward. Remember to always check for traffic before making any turns.
No. If you had the tires angled left while waiting to turn left and you were rear ended, you would be pushed into the oncoming traffic.