Must the outer lane yield to the inner lane when turning?

[RyderDella]

Turning requires the outer lane to yield to the inner lane. Reasons why the outer lane yields to the inner lane: The inner lane is the fast lane, while the outer lane is the slow lane. In other words, the left side is the inner lane, and the right side is the outer lane. For a one-way, two-lane highway, the inner lane (also known as the fast lane or overtaking lane) allows for faster movement, while the outer lane tends to be slower. This is because the outer lane is often occupied by large vehicles and intersects with highway entrances and exits, leading to frequent braking, slowing down, and merging of slower vehicles into this lane, resulting in slower speeds. Common types of lanes: Common configurations include two-way 4-lane, two-way 6-lane, and two-way 8-lane roads. A road is divided into two directions by a barrier or solid yellow lines, with each direction further divided into 2, 3, or 4 lanes by solid white lines. New drivers often lack awareness in identifying and distinguishing lane markings and signs at intersections. It's important to remember that lane markings continuously change as you proceed—sometimes merging, sometimes branching.