You must stay in the lane you started in when turning from several lanes. Merging into a different lane may result in a collision with another driver.
Diamond markings painted on a lane typically indicate that the lane is reserved for carpooling or high-occupancy vehicles (HOV). These lanes are designed to encourage carpooling and reduce traffic congestion by providing a dedicated lane for vehicles with multiple occupants.
If you can't avoid driving in the fog, drive with your low beams. When you activate your high lights, the light reflects off the fog, obstructing your view even more.
Turning down the brightness of your lights until the other vehicle has passed is the best way to ensure that the other driver's vision is not impaired.
If your vehicle doesn't have ABS brakes, you should gently pump the brakes to slow it down in an emergency situation.
The laws governing traffic apply to cyclists as well. They must have a white headlight up front and a red tail light whenever they are on the road at night.
Yellow color is commonly used for crosswalk markings, including those near schools. However, it's important to note that crosswalk markings can vary depending on the country, region, or local transportation authority. While yellow is a common color, other colors such as white or white with yellow stripes may also be used.
Other drivers need to be aware that a vehicle with an orange triangle on the back travels at a slower speed than that of other vehicles.
Avoid staring straight into a car's headlights as it approaches you at night with bright headlights.
Straight ahead should be the direction of your front tires.
Turn your front wheels into the curb only while going downhill when parking on a hill.
In a "T" intersection, the right of way typically goes to the vehicles on the through street. As the driver approaching the "T" intersection, you would need to yield to the vehicles already on the through street. This means you should wait for a safe gap in traffic before entering or crossing the through street.
Slowing down and preparing to stop is the safest course of action if a light changes from green to yellow as you approach an intersection.
Only a dashed yellow line, or a solid yellow line AND a dashed yellow line, will allow you to pass. Passing is not permitted when a double yellow line appears.
It would help if you never drove on a sidewalk, except to cross it to get into or out of a driveway or alley. At the crossing, you must give way to pedestrians at all times.
Seatbelts should be worn by everyone in the car at all times to be most effective and safe.
