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.
If you are driving on a four lane highway and you want to turn left, you should turn from the left hand lane. If you want to go right, turn from the right hand lane.
Left
When driving on a four lane highway or freeway you should use the right hand land or 'thru lane' except when passing. If the right hand lane is designated for slower traffic or for exiting traffic, you'd use the lane to the left of it.
no
they are suppose to be red and you should (to be safe) have 2 one on each side.
When driving, when should you follow the four Rs
Yes. In general. Though driving 55 mph on the highway with 4WD will use less than driving 75 mph on 2WD.
You should use d4 because that means it will use all four gears in your automatic transmission. D3 will only go from 1-3 which is fine if your not going highway speeds.
while your vehicle is legally stopped or disabled on the highway or shoulder.
Of course that depends on how you drive and where. I, myself own a 2004 Honda Accord V-6 and I get 31 mpg strictly highway driving and around 23 mpg in the city. Mixed driving I average around 26 mpg. A four-cylinder should get about two more miles per gallon in each category.
For the most part and under normal highway driving, driving in 4x4 is just like driving in 2 wheel drive. When things get slippery or the surface more uneven you get added traction and grip on the road. Keep in mind that although traction is improved in four wheel drive, braking does not improve.
The total current in the circuit would be reduced by the amount of current that was supplying the bulb. No other bulbs in the circuit would be affected. The comparison is driving on a highway. If you are driving on a two lane highway and the car in front of you slows down, you must slow down. If you are driving on a four lane highway you may drive beside (parallel) to the car, so if that car slowed down you would not be affected.
It should take you about four and half hours.
I can get 40 mpg on the highway with mine doing 65 mph combined with a bit of in city driving which is what is is rated for. Will all depend on how hard and fast you drive it and in city or highway of course.