You must stop completely, yield to any traffic or pedestrians and then you may procede to make your right turn, even on a red arrow. ORS 811.360
Another View: If the red arrow is clearly meant to control the right turn movement at that intersection, then it serves the same function as a "no right turn on red" sign. You may not complete a right turn when the red right turn arrow is illuminated.
In any state in the United States, it is legal to make a right turn on red, unless there is sign prohibiting a right on red, or if the intersection has an arrow light for right turns.
Oh, dude, no way! You can't just be chilling on your motorcycle at a red arrow like it's a stop sign at a deserted intersection. You gotta wait for that red arrow to turn green before you can make your move. Safety first, man!
Yes, of course you can, this should tell you that in your driver's hand book, when you go for your driver exam ( written and test drive) it would be a good idea to know all there is to know about the rules and regulations of the road or you will fail.Another view: If you are at an intersection where the left turn is clearly controlled by a signal (e.g.: red and green left turn arrows), it makes no difference whether there is oncoming traffic or not. You must wait for the green arrow signifying a legal left turn.However - if you are at an intersection where there IS a left-turn green arrow which goes out after a short time and there is NO red arrow present, THEN you may turn left when the green bullseye light controlling regular traffic is displayed and there is no oncoming traffic.
Yes, it is perfectly legal.
sounds like you have a bad turn signal flasher One bulb is bad. The right rear turn signal bulb is burned out
No, you cannot turn right on a red arrow in California.
No, it is not legal to turn right on a red arrow in California.
In the United States, you can turn right on a red arrow after coming to a complete stop if there are no oncoming vehicles or pedestrians in the intersection and if there are no signs prohibiting the turn. Unlike a solid red light, a red arrow indicates that a right turn is prohibited unless otherwise specified by local traffic laws. It is important to always yield to any pedestrians and oncoming traffic before making the right turn on a red arrow.
I spoke to my Local Pd dept. They said a arrow tells you what to do and when to do it.If it is red,thats means don't turn in that direction.
A right turn is protected here, and no stop is needed.
This means you cannot turn. If you are in a turning lane and you see a red arrow you must wait till it is green before advancing.
In the U.S., a Red light always means stop. If the red arrow is to the right, you may turn after stopping if it is clear. In many states you may turn left on a red arrow after stopping if turning onto a one way street.Check your local jurisdiction for traffic rules on red arrows.The new national standard prohibits turning on red at a red right arrow.The red arrow is like the circular red, except that it applies to only the traffic making that turn.
In any state in the United States, it is legal to make a right turn on red, unless there is sign prohibiting a right on red, or if the intersection has an arrow light for right turns.
All. Except for New York City (no turns on red), or if there is an official sign prohibiting it, or if there is a red arrow and a state law prohibiting turns on red arrow signals.
In Rhode Island, you are allowed to turn right on a red light, including a red arrow, unless a sign indicates otherwise. However, you must come to a complete stop and yield to all other traffic and pedestrians before making the turn. Always check for any specific local regulations or signage that may prohibit such a turn at certain intersections.
That is a definite NO! The red arrow indicates that it is a left turn only light. If it's red, then you can't go.
If the green arrow shows for the direction you want to turn then you obey the green arrow, the red light is for all other traffic. The green arrow basically overrules the red light for the direction of the arrow.