Should a right-turning vehicle that has already entered the intersection yield to a straight-going vehicle?
1 Answers
At an intersection without directional traffic signals, turning vehicles must yield to straight-going vehicles. The following are extended details: When motor vehicles pass through intersections controlled by traffic signals, they shall proceed according to the following rules: At intersections with designated lanes, enter the appropriate lane based on the intended direction of travel; vehicles preparing to enter a roundabout must yield to vehicles already inside the roundabout; when turning left, turn from the left side of the intersection center point. Activate the turn signal when turning and use low beams when driving at night; proceed in sequence when the signal permits; stop in sequence behind the stop line when the signal requires stopping. If there is no stop line, stop before entering the intersection; when turning right and encountering a vehicle in the same lane waiting for the signal, stop and wait in sequence; at intersections without directional signal lights, turning motor vehicles must yield to straight-going vehicles and pedestrians. Right-turning vehicles from the opposite direction must yield to left-turning vehicles. When non-motor vehicles pass through intersections controlled by traffic signals, they shall proceed according to the following rules: Turning non-motor vehicles must yield to straight-going vehicles and pedestrians; do not enter the intersection if there is traffic congestion ahead; when turning left, turn from the right side of the intersection center point; when the stop signal is given, stop in sequence behind the stop line. If there is no stop line, stop before entering the intersection; when turning right and encountering a vehicle in the same direction waiting for the signal, proceed if possible within the lane, otherwise wait in sequence.