Before changing lanes, signal, look in all your mirrors, and:
Incorrect tire inflation can adversely affect
Normal lane courtesy is 1 lane.
The fault lies with the car moving from the right lane to the left. He or she should have looked and ensured there was room before moving over. The truck already in the left lane should have made room, if it could. If the above-mentioned driver's lane change was abrupt and unsignaled, or if there was no opportunity for the truck in the left lane to make room, then the truck will have little blame.
no
When passing a vehicle that is on your right, you check to the front, side, and rear before putting on your turn signal and moving into the left lane. Remember to check your blind spot too.
When passing a vehicle that is on your right, you check to the front, side, and rear before putting on your turn signal and moving into the left lane. Remember to check your blind spot too.
If on 2-lane streets, yes. You should not swing into the other lane, but stay in the right before and after turning.
If there are 3 lanes on your side of the freeway, the right-hand lane is there for vehicles to merge onto the freeway and it is the place for slower moving vehicles to drive; such as big rigs or cars towing anything. The lane in the middle is the passing lane for slow moving traffic, and it is the lane for primary travel of other than slow moving vehicles. The lane to the far left is for passing only, except when designated for specific use, like a carpool lane.
If on 2-lane streets, yes. You should not swing into the other lane, but stay in the right before and after turning.
The driver in the lane that is not blocked. The other driver must wait for a clear lane before proceeding.
right
Yes, when driving on the highway you should always drive in the right lane pass on the left and move back to the right lane when clear. However, on some highways there are more than 3, 4, 5, 6 lanes in both directions. So it depends on what highway and how the lanes are marked.
You should accelerate to the same speed as the traffic in the lane you are merging into. Then adjust as needed when you are safely in the travel lane. (Entering from the left may mean you are entering the fastest lane of travel, and you also may not have a clear view of traffic directly alongside you.)