Which Lane to Enter When Making a U-Turn?
1 Answers
On a two-lane road, make a U-turn into the fast lane; on a three-lane road, make a U-turn into the middle lane; on a four-lane road, make a U-turn into the second lane from the right. Before making a U-turn, check if you are in the leftmost lane. If not, change lanes in advance. First, observe the vehicle situation in the left rearview mirror, confirm safety, turn on the left turn signal, flash for 5 seconds, and then change lanes to the left. Precautions for making a U-turn are as follows: Intersections with U-turn signals: At any intersection, if there is a dedicated U-turn signal or ground marking, always follow the instructions of the signal and ground markings. Generally, it is in the leftmost position, although some may have the marking on the right. Intersections without U-turn signals but with left-turn signals: Generally, as long as there is no "No U-turn" sign or a separate U-turn signal, vehicles can make a U-turn at any time without affecting normal traffic and ensuring safety. Usually, the central divider on the road will change from a solid line to a dashed line near the intersection, allowing vehicles to make a U-turn in this area. "No Left Turn" also means "No U-turn": If there is a "No Left Turn" sign at an intersection, even if there is no "No U-turn" sign, U-turns are also prohibited at that intersection. The "No Left Turn" sign has the dual effect of prohibiting both left turns and U-turns.
