The figures on cars in the graphs refer to the rates numbered on these pages. Always use your turn signals. A U-turn turns your vehicle on the road to return as you came. To turn around, signal and use the far left lane or the middle left turn lane. You can make a legal U-turn: Turn right – To turn right, drive near the right side of the road. If there is a bike path, do not drive more than 200 feet before the fork in the bike path. Beware of pedestrians, cyclists or motorcyclists who may be moving between your vehicle and the sidewalk. Start reporting about 100 feet before the curve. Look over your right shoulder and reduce your speed. Stop behind the demarcation line. Look both ways and turn when it`s safe. Do not turn wide in another lane. Finish your fork in the right lane.
Public transit lanes – It is illegal to drive, stop, park or leave a vehicle in the area of a road intended exclusively for the use of public transport buses, unless a vehicle must cross the lane to turn. Signs are placed to indicate that the lanes are reserved for the bus. Turn right against a red light – Sign in and stop for a red light at the marked border line. If there is no border, stop before entering the pedestrian crossing. If there is no zebra passage, stop before entering the intersection. You can turn right if there is no sign prohibiting turning. Give in to pedestrians, motorcyclists, cyclists or other vehicles moving on their green light. 3. Turn left from a one-way street into a one-way street. Start the fork from the lane closest to the center of the road. Turn into any lane that is open safely, as shown by the arrows. No turning against a red arrow – You should not turn right or left against a red arrow.
Turn right on a road with its own lane – you can make a right turn without stopping if the road you are turning on has a non-converging lane dedicated to vehicles on the right, and there is no sign prohibiting a free right turn. You can continue without stopping, even if there is a red light on the island for vehicles crossing the intersection. If there is a traffic light or sign on the right sidewalk of the right turn lane, you must follow the instructions in that traffic light or sign. Always give in to pedestrians inside a zebra crossing. Keep your wheels straight until it`s safe to start your curve. If your wheels are facing left and a vehicle hits you from behind, you could be pushed into oncoming traffic. A left turn against a red light can only be made from a one-way street to a one-way street. Signal and stop for a red light at the marked demarcation line.
If there is no border, stop before entering the pedestrian crossing. If there is no zebra passage, stop before entering the intersection. You can turn left into a one-way street by turning left if there is no sign prohibiting turning. Give in to pedestrians, cyclists or other vehicles that move with the green light. 7. At a “T” intersection, switch from a one-way street to a one-way street. Transit traffic has the right of way. You can turn right or left from the middle lane. Beware of vehicles, motorcyclists and cyclists in your curve. Turn left – To turn left, drive near the middle demarcation line or into the left turn lane. Start signage about 100 feet before the curve.
Look over your left shoulder and reduce your speed. Stop behind the demarcation line. Look left, then right, then left again and turn it off when it`s safe. If you turn left, do not turn too early and “cut the corner” of the lane that belongs to the vehicles coming towards you. 2. Turn right. Start and end the fork in the nearest lane on the right side of the road. Do not pivot far into another lane. Beware of pedestrians, motorcyclists and cyclists between your vehicle and the sidewalk. Sometimes you can turn right from another lane through signs or lane markings, as shown in the graph.
5. Turn left from a one-way street into a one-way street. Start the fork from the left lane. Beware of pedestrians, motorcyclists, and cyclists between your vehicle and the sidewalk, as they can legally use the left turn lane for their left turns. Turn into any lane that is open safely, as shown by the arrows. 1. Turn left from a one-way street. Start the fork in the left lane closest to the middle of the road.
If sure, finish the curve on one of the two lanes of the intersection (represented by the arrows). Use the middle left turn lane if available. A left turn can be made from the other lane if this is allowed by signs or arrows. 6. Turn right from a one-way street into a one-way street. Start the curve in the right lane. If you are safe, you can stop the turn in any lane. Sometimes you can turn right from another lane through signs or lane markings, as shown in the graph. 200 feet is more than half the length of an American football field… .