Schoolbus? On the opposite side of a 4-lane roadway and travelling in the opposite direction than the schoolbus, you do not have to stop. It is against the law for school buses to pick up or discharge students to walk across a 4-lane roadway. They can only discharge and pick up on the same side of the street. HOWEVER: If you are on the same side and travelling in the same direction as the schoolbus, yes, you must stop behind the bus.
On a four lane road you may drive in the left lane if you are passing a car in the right lane or, if you are moving at the prevailing speed of other traffic in that lane.
The cast of Four Lane Road - 2011 includes: Pierre Covezzi as Tom
when in england
The word is lane. Country roads are narrow lanes.
From the rightmost lane a right turn should end in the rightmost lane. If more than one lane permits a right turn then it should end in the corresponding lane from the right. Just imagine as if the turn was on a curved road linking the two roads (this also applies for left turns) with a one to one lane correspondence between the turning lanes of the road you are on and the ending lanes in the road you end up in, assuming that there is moving traffic in all of the turn lanes that you must not collide with during the turn.
When you are in the far right lane, your turn should put you in the far right lane. Then, when safe, you can merge into the left lane to pass. This is for a right turn from a 2 or 4 lane onto a 2-or higher lane road.
Park Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, England
Park Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, EnglandPark Lane Road in London, England
In general you should drive in the right lane and use the left lane only to pass when necessary. (On some stretches of I-20 and I-35 you'll see this posted.) If traffic is heavy, you should stay in the lane that's going the speed you want to drive; usually this is slower in the right lane and faster in the left lane. If by "four lane road" you mean four lanes in each direction, that's personal preference -- I leave the far left to the speed demons, the far right to people getting on and off, and second from the right to the tractor-trailers; my preference is second from the left. The goal is to allow traffic to flow smoothly. Going too slow in the "fast" lane causes traffic to back up (and get mad at you), and rapid lane changes can cause accidents. Pick a lane and stick to it, and go the same speed as those around you -- if everyone did this, we'd all get there on time.
Always turn in to the lane closest to you (e.g. making a right turn onto a highway you should turn into the right lane).Turning from the highway depends upon which you are going, if left turns are premitted (some require left turns from the right lane only) So you must check the rules for that particular road. Unless there are other vehicles trying to come on to the intersection then you should just simply move to the left.
Depends on what state your in. In some states the far left lane is used primarily for Emergency Vehicles and a passing lane. In California you can travel in that lane as long as you move to the right if an Emergency Vehicle comes up behind you. According to the Florida handbook, "if the road has 4 or more lanes with two-way traffic, drive in the right lanes except when overtaking or passing." Or when you're carpooling.Overtaking and passing.When passing.When passing slower moving traffic.
on the center of the road