Do I need to observe traffic lights when making a U-turn at an intersection where it is allowed?
1 Answers
When making a U-turn at an intersection where it is permitted, vehicles must observe the traffic lights. Typically, U-turns are allowed when the left-turn signal or the dedicated U-turn signal is green. Relevant laws: According to the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law," it is stipulated that: "Motor vehicles may make a U-turn at locations where there are no prohibitions against U-turns or left turns, as indicated by signs or markings, but must not obstruct the normal passage of other vehicles and pedestrians. Correct method for navigating intersections: When you see vehicles on both sides slowing down, you should also slow down immediately, as there are often many pedestrians crossing at intersections. When starting at an intersection, develop the habit of looking left, center, and right to guard against others running red lights. When entering a main road from a smaller road, follow the 6-second rule for maintaining distance from other vehicles. When making a left turn, wait briefly for right-turning vehicles, and when making a right turn, wait briefly for left-turning vehicles to prevent them from turning too wide into your lane. When making a right turn from a smaller road onto a main road or a right turn on red, it is safer to follow another vehicle closely. However, be cautious of lane changes by vehicles in other lanes. If the first lane is clear but the second lane has vehicles, ensure you observe the vehicles in the second lane before making your right turn.