If two cars stop at the intersection from opposite directions (facing each other) and one is signalling to turn, the car going straight has the right-of-way, and the turning car must yield.
If two cars stop at the intersection at right angles to (beside) each other, the car to the right has the right-of-way.
If it's a four way stop, it's treated like any other four-way stop. First vehicle to the intersection has right of way, if two or more vehicles stop simultaneously, the vehicle to the right gets right of way. In most intersections, this wouldn't be an issue - such an intersection would either have the four lane road the designated priority road, which does not stop and to which traffic on the two lane road yields unconditionally, or it would be a controlled intersection.
car on the right
Generally the one that arrived first.
Yes, it is true when you approach a yield sign while trying to enter or merge onto another road, the traffic already on that road has the right of way. The cars merging must wait until merging into traffic is safe to do. It is also important that merging cars WAIT for their turn... the first car in line merges in first.
Yes, it is true when you approach a yield sign while trying to enter or merge onto another road, the traffic already on that road has the right of way. The cars merging must wait until merging into traffic is safe to do. It is also important that merging cars WAIT for their turn... the first car in line merges in first.
no, yield means slow down & make sure you're not going to hit anyone coming by when you get on the road.
All I know is in a T-intersectin, You have to give way to the right, so it depends...
Everyone must yield to the person on their right.
The car on the left. The car on the right has to yield. Wrong section btw.
yes but you must yield to the other cars. when the arrow is not lit it is an unprotected turn.
Yes, absolutely. The only exception is if the driver turning right has a yield sign. This is one of the most common mistakes I see in the area I live. Many times, the driver turning right has a yield sign. That would give priority to the driver turning left. However, if the driver turning right has no yield sign, she has the priority. There are so many yield signs in my area that drivers turning left automatically assume they have the right-of-way even if no yield sign is present for the driver turning right.
No, you must yield to cars already in the highway. When you are merging, you may see a yield sign.
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Vehicles on an On Ramp must always, always YIELD before merging into existing traffic on a highway! Additionally, cars at the back (rear) of the line of incoming cars on an On Ramp MUST allow the first vehicle in line to safely merge before any other vehicles attempt to merge. Even if the first merging vehicle is slow, other merging vehicles should wait their turns.