Is it correct to yield to through traffic when turning and yield to right-turning traffic when turning left?

[StKinsley]

Incorrect, the correct rule is to yield to through traffic when turning and yield to left-turning traffic when turning right. When turning left, yield to through traffic; when turning right, yield to left-turning traffic. This refers to the principle that left-turning vehicles must yield to through traffic, and right-turning vehicles must yield to left-turning vehicles coming from the opposite direction. Legal Basis: According to Article 51 of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China," when motor vehicles pass through intersections controlled by traffic signals, they shall proceed as follows: at intersections with designated lanes, enter the appropriate lane based on the intended direction of travel. Other Considerations: Vehicles preparing to enter a roundabout must yield to vehicles already inside the roundabout. When turning left, turn from the left side of the center point of the intersection. Activate the turn signal when turning, and use low-beam headlights when driving at night. When encountering a green light, proceed in order; when encountering a red light, stop in order behind the stop line. If there is no stop line, stop outside the intersection.