Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In Ireland, the yield sign reads yield in most areas, although in Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking) areas the text is géill slí ("yield right of way" [7]) instead. [8] [9] Signs erected between 1962 and 1997 read yield right of way, [10] which remains legally permitted. [9] Signs 1956–1962 had a blank white interior. [11]
That’s a long way and rather round-about way of getting to your question: If you don’t know who should yield, it might be you, so approach cautiously. But you want a real answer. According to ...
A yield line, also called shark's teeth or a give way line, is a type of marking used to inform drivers of the point where they need to yield and give priority to conflicting vehicle or pedestrian traffic at an intersection or roundabout controlled by a yield sign. On multi-lane roads, advance yield lines are used before mid-block crosswalks to ...
Advance intersection lane control (right) (two lanes) R3-8L ... Yield sign ahead. W3-3 Traffic light ahead. CW3-3 Traffic light ahead. W3-4 Be prepared to stop. CW3-4
Drivers intending to make a right turn when facing either a steady red light or arrow may only do so after stopping and yielding to vehicles and pedestrians in the intersection. To summarize: If ...
When there’s literally tons of steel rolling through the intersection, the smart (and proper) approach, regardless of how you interpret the law, is waiting for a clear path before entering the ...
A flashing amber traffic light usually indicates you have a yield or stop sign as a redundant sign, while a turned-off traffic light usually indicates you have the right-of-way. In the UK and parts of North America, drivers simply treat the junction as being uncontrolled when traffic lights fail, giving way as appropriate, unless a police ...
An uncontrolled intersection in suburban Melbourne, Australia. At uncontrolled 4-way intersections, the common rules are: . give way to traffic approaching from the passenger's side (i.e. from the right in countries that drive on the right-hand side, a rule known as priority to the right, and vice versa) [citation needed]