When you arrive at an unmarked intersection at the same time as a car on your right, you must.
This is a fundamental rightofway rule at unmarked intersections.
If you are turning left at an intersection, and a car is coming straight towards you.
If you are on a road that ends at a Tintersection and a car is approaching on the other road.
Vehicles on the continuing road at a Tintersection have priority.
When approaching a roundabout, you must.
Vehicles already circulating within the roundabout have the right of way.
If a pedestrian is at a marked crossing and indicates they want to cross.
Marked pedestrian crossings grant pedestrians priority.
When two cars arrive at a fourway stop at the same time and one is on the right.
At a fourway stop, the vehicle to the right has the right of way if arriving simultaneously.
When exiting a driveway onto a public road, you must.
Vehicles already on the public road have priority over those entering from private property.
When an emergency vehicle with flashing lights and siren approaches an intersection, you must.
Emergency vehicles require immediate priority for safety and timely response.
When you approach a yield sign, you must.
A yield sign indicates that you must be prepared to give way to other traffic.
When merging onto a highway from an onramp, the right of way goes to.
Merging traffic must yield to traffic already established on the main roadway.
At a stop sign, if a car on the cross street is still approaching and hasnt stopped, you can proceed.
You must ensure the intersection is clear and safe before proceeding, even if you have stopped.
At a fourway stop, if youre going straight and the other car is turning left, both arriving at the same time.
When arriving simultaneously at a fourway stop, the vehicle proceeding straight generally has priority over a leftturning vehicle.
When turning from a public road into a private driveway, you must.
You must not impede public road traffic or pedestrians when entering a private driveway.
When changing lanes on a multilane road, and a car in the target lane is slightly ahead.
The vehicle already established in the lane has priority over a merging or changing vehicle.
When approaching a school bus with red lights flashing and stop arm extended, you must.
This is a critical safety rule to protect children getting on or off the bus.
The first thing you should do when approaching a roundabout is.
Assessing the situation and understanding the roundabouts specific rules is crucial for safe entry.
Approximately half of all crashes on NSW roads happen at intersections.
Intersections are highrisk areas due to crossing traffic paths, necessitating a cautious approach.
Motorcycle crashes involving other vehicles frequently occur at intersections.
Motorcycles are less visible and more vulnerable, requiring extra vigilance from drivers at intersections.
At a Stop sign or line, you must give way to certain vehicles even if they are also at a Stop or Give Way sign.
These are specific exceptions to the general Stop sign rule where other vehicles might still have rightofway due to their maneuver or lane configuration.
When turning left or right at a Stop sign or line, you must also.
Pedestrian safety is paramount, and they maintain rightofway even when you are turning from a stopped position.
At intersections without signs, traffic lights, or roundabouts, if you turn across another vehicles path, you must.
When there are no specific controls, the turning vehicle typically yields to the vehicle proceeding straight or approaching from the right.
When turning right at an intersection without signs, you must give way to.
This comprehensive rule ensures rightofway is given to all relevant parties in an uncontrolled rightturn scenario.
When you and another vehicle are turning right at an intersection.
This describes a common and permissible maneuver in uncontrolled right turns, where drivers can proceed simultaneously.
When turning left at an intersection without signs, you must give way to.
Vehicles from the right and pedestrians always take precedence in an uncontrolled leftturn situation.
You must not enter an intersection unless there is space for your vehicle on the other side.
This rule prevents gridlock and ensures intersections remain clear for crosstraffic, often reinforced by Keep Clear markings.