When approaching an intersection where there are no signs or traffic lights you must?

Answer 1

At an intersection where there is no stop sign or traffic signal (with the exception of roundabouts), drivers must yield to vehicles coming from the right. When approaching a roundabout intersection, always yield to traffic in the circle and pedestrians in the crosswalks. Wait for a gap in traffic before entering.

Answer 2

Yield right of way means you must slow down or stop to allow traffic or pedestrians already moving in your path of travel.

For example when you are merging onto a highway, you are suppose to yield to traffic already on the highway. That doesn't mean come to a dead stop at the bottom of the ramp (unless you have to) but it also does not mean you can cut off a car moving faster than you to jump into the lane, you're suppose to fall into the faster moving traffic and then speed up to match (ideally you should be at freeway speed when merging anyway).

You have to yield the right of way to a pedestrian already in a crosswalk as another example.

If you were to come to a four way intersection with no traffic signals (no lights no signs) you would have to yield to any cars coming to your right, as they would the right of way.

One last example is in rotaries (or roundabouts) in many cases the vehicles in the rotary have the right of way, they don't have to stop for you if you are trying to enter.

Local traffic laws may vary depending on the state, province, or country you live in. In some parts of the world the laws may exist but are very loosely, if ever enforced.

Answer 3

Slow down and be aware if there are cars coming in the direction, but you do not have to stop completely like a stop sign if the area is clear.