The driving sequence for going straight, turning left, and turning right is: yield to vehicles coming from the right, turning vehicles yield to straight-going vehicles, and right-turning vehicles yield to left-turning vehicles. These three rules are prioritized from 1 to 3. If the actual situation meets the first rule, the other two rules need not be considered. If the first rule does not apply, then the second rule is considered, and so on. Yield to vehicles coming from the right: When your vehicle is turning and a vehicle from the right lane is also turning, yield to the vehicle from the right lane. Turning vehicles yield to straight-going vehicles: Turning motor vehicles must yield to straight-going motor vehicles. Right-turning vehicles yield to left-turning vehicles: For vehicles traveling in opposite directions, right-turning vehicles must yield to left-turning vehicles. According to the "Road Traffic Safety Law," at intersections without traffic signs or markings, vehicles must stop and observe before entering the intersection, yielding to vehicles coming from the right. Turning motor vehicles must yield to straight-going vehicles. Right-turning motor vehicles traveling in opposite directions must yield to turning vehicles. For vehicles traveling in opposite directions, left-turning vehicles must yield to straight-going vehicles, and right-turning vehicles must yield to left-turning vehicles. This means that among the three driving states—going straight, turning left, and turning right—right-turning vehicles have the lowest right of way.
