What is the difference between the pull-over and right-turn hand signals?
1 Answers
The differences between the pull-over and right-turn hand signals are as follows: 1. Different gestures: ① Right-turn waiting: Extend the right arm downward to the right. ② Pull-over: One method is to extend the right arm forward, usually used during fines. The other method is to raise the left arm upward while the right arm gestures to the left in front of the body, indicating the vehicle to pull over to the right. 2. Different passing conditions when lights are on: The correct method to enter the right-turn waiting area is: When the straight-ahead signal light is green and the right-turn signal light is red, vehicles should wait at the intersection stop line for the signal to proceed; when the straight-ahead signal light turns green, left-turning vehicles should enter the left-turn waiting area to wait for the signal; when the right-turn signal light turns green, vehicles waiting in the waiting area should quickly pass through the intersection. 3. Different body movements: For a right turn, the right arm is extended forward with the right palm vertical, while the left arm moves from the outside of the left leg to about 45° in front of the body. For a left-turn waiting, only the left arm moves, lifting from the left side of the body and then bringing it back toward the body.
