Should a straight-going vehicle yield to a right-turning vehicle?
1 Answers
Straight-going vehicles have the right of way. When a straight-going vehicle is traveling on the main road and a right-turning vehicle is preparing to merge from the auxiliary road into the main road, the straight-going vehicle on the main road has priority. If there is a right-turn guiding lane and signal, and the right-turning vehicles are released before the straight-going vehicles, the straight-going vehicles must yield to the turning vehicles. In other words, if both right-turning and straight-going vehicles have a green light, but the right-turning vehicles are released first, the straight-going vehicles must yield to the right-turning vehicles. Below are the relevant regulations: Relevant regulations: When a motor vehicle approaches an intersection without traffic signals or traffic police directing traffic, it must stop and look before entering the intersection, yielding to vehicles coming from the right. At intersections controlled by traffic signals: At intersections with designated lanes, vehicles must enter the appropriate lane based on their intended direction; vehicles preparing to enter a roundabout must yield to vehicles already in the roundabout.