On a two lane road with a center lane, the center lane is used for left turns going either direction. If on a 4 lane road with a center divider then the left lane is where you should be, unless there is a left turn pocket at the intersection. If on a two lane road with no center lane then you execute the left turn from the forward travel lane that you are in. In all cases be certain to use your turn indicators to let those following you know of your intentions.
In states where it is legal to do so, such as Texas, you can make a left hand turn on red ONLY from a ane-way street to another one-way street
Yes, only if you are turning from a one-way street to another.
Washington State is only one of three states in the USA. in which is IS legal to turn left at a red left turn signal (of course after first coming to a full stop), turning left on a two-way street to a one-way street. I'd like to know which are the other two states that allow this? I believe California is one of them. I wonder why this law is this way. ?? A2: I know in San Francisco, you may always turn left on a red or stop sign into a one way street, from any kind of street, if you come to full stop, first. Otherwise, the traffic would Never move. I am not sure of rest of CA.
No, you should not turn left from the center lane of a three-lane one-way street onto a two-lane one-way street. You should turn from the left lane if you want to turn left onto another street.
No!!! Left turn on red is not permitted anywhere in the US except when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street.
Yes, in Pennsylvania, you may turn left after you stop at a red light, if you are in the left lane and are turning left from a one-way street onto another one-way street, unless a sign tells you not to turn. You must first stop and yield to pedestrians and other traffic. This is from the PA Driver's manual.
ONLY when turning from a one-way street onto another one-way street - AND THEN - only when turning from the proper lane, and only when permitted by a posted sign or a signal arrow.
Since we have to line-up on "Bay Street", facing "Henry Street"; they will either make you turn left on "Henry" (towards the "Lorraine Street"), then from "Lorraine" right on "Clinton Street", with right on "Clinton" back to "Bay". Another route they may take you on is; "Bay" to "Clinton", then left on "Clinton" up to "Lorraine", with left on "Lorraine" up until "Hicks Street". Finally you will be making a left on "Hicks" towards "Bay". One more scenario I thought of is as follows: starting off on "Bay Street" turning right on "Clinton Street", which is a dead-end (at "Halleck Street"), test you on a 'three-point-turn' there, and back to "Lorraine Street" crossing over the "Bay". You will then turn left on "Lorraine", and left on either "Henry" or "Hicks" - since both of them are two way streets (quite narrow though).
take a left another left another left another left then a right and then your in space
You go down the street and take a right and then a ammediate left and you will be there
In the state of Maryland, unless it's otherwise posted, it's legal to make a left turn on red from a one-way street into another one-way street.Maryland Code, under Transportation, Title 21, Subtitle 2, Sub-Section 21-202: