Practical Deck 7 Flashcards
Is the emergency break the same as the hand break?
Yes. Different names, same thing.
You want to turn right at a busy crossroad and you see broken lined hatched markings that is dividing the traffic. How do you safely turn right?
- Signal right
- 1-2 cars distance before the point of turn (See Fig.68), enter the hatched markings and drive up the hatched markings until you reach your point of turn.
- Observe for an opening from oncoming traffic and turn right as normal.
Envision Hatched Road Markings with broken exterior lines
(See Fig. 66)
Envision Hatched Markings with unbroken exterior lines
(See Fig. 67)
What do hatched markings with unbroken exterior lines mean?
You must not drive into the hatched markings unless in an emergency
You are waiting at a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. Which lane do you make sure you are in?
(See Fig. 69) The right lane
You are waiting at a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. Envision the point of turn and how your car should be positioned at the point of turn.
(See Fig. 70) car should be straight so it doesn’t obstruct oncoming traffic
You are waiting at the point of turn on a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. The traffic light turns red. Is it safe for you to complete your right turn?
Yes. When waiting at the point of turn for an adequate gap in oncoming traffic, if you end up staying long enough for the oncoming traffic to have to stop for their red light, that is your que to complete your right turn.
You are waiting at the point of turn on a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. A bus/lorry from the opposite traffic wants to turn right. Which manoeuvre should you both do when turning right?
Offside to offside
You are waiting at a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. Upon approaching the point of turn, you see that a car from the opposite traffic has already gone into their position to turn right. Their car is waiting close to the kerb. What manoeuvre should you both do when turning right and how should I position my car to do it?
Nearside to nearside. I should position my car in the middle of my lane before beginning to turn right at the usual point of turn (the middle of the road you want to turn right into) and stopping and observing for oncoming traffic once the other car has passed me.
You are waiting at a 2-laned traffic light controlled crossroad and want to turn right. Upon approaching the point of turn, you see that a car from the opposite traffic has already gone into their position to turn right. Their car is waiting close to the middle white line and has stopped before the usual point of turn. What manoeuvre should you both do when turning right and how should I position my car to do it?
Offside to offside. I should also position my car close to the middle white line before beginning to turn right before the usual point of turn (making sure you leaving adequate space between you and the car Infront) and stopping and observing for oncoming traffic.
You are approaching a 4 way mini roundabout. A car is approaching from the left side with no indication. Who has priority?
(See Fig.72) I am the yellow car. The car is car C. I have priority.
When approaching a 4 way mini roundabout, where should I focus most of my attention to for priority traffic?
(See Fig.72) Front and right road
I am approaching a 3 way mini roundabout. Opposite me is not a road but a house. Where should I focus most of my attention to for priority traffic?
The right side has priority.
You are approaching a 4 way mini roundabout. A car is approaching from the right side and is indicating right. Who has priority?
(See Fig.72) I am the yellow car. The car is car B. Car B has priority.