Which lane to turn right into on a three-lane road?

[LaPeter]

For a right turn on a three-lane road, you generally use the far-right lane. Observe the road markings: Generally, check the road conditions. Mainly rely on the painted markings on the road. Some sections may be marked for straight and left turns, while others may only allow left turns and not straight driving. Right turns are usually only permitted on the far-right lane, and you also need to pay attention to any right-turn traffic restrictions or signals. Change to the right lane: Normally, after occupying the left fast lane for a left turn, you still need to continue driving in the left lane for a certain distance. Once you confirm that the adjacent lane is clear or at a safe distance, you can turn on the turn signal and switch to the slow lane. If the left two lanes (fast and slow lanes) of a three-lane road both allow left turns, after turning left from the middle slow lane, you should continue driving in the slow lane.

[Saul]

When driving, if I encounter three lanes for a right turn, I always choose to enter the far-right lane. This is purely for safety reasons, as the far-right lane is usually a dedicated turn lane, reducing the risk of conflicts with other vehicles. I remember once in the city, I wasn’t paying attention to the lanes and tried to enter the middle one, nearly scraping a vehicle going straight. It was only afterward that I understood the basic principle of right turns: stay to the right. No matter the traffic flow, keeping to the far-right position gives you better visibility and control, avoiding accidents in blind spots. Especially in rainy or snowy weather when the road is slippery, it’s even more important to choose lanes carefully. Although some people try to take shortcuts by entering the middle lane for speed, following this rule helps avoid trouble and protects the safety of yourself and your passengers. After years of driving, this ironclad rule has never led me astray.

[TaliaLynn]

When I first started learning to drive, I was quite confused about which lane to enter when making a right turn, especially when faced with three lanes. My instructor taught me that the standard practice in such situations is to directly enter the far-right lane, as it is closest to the turning point and most intersections have arrow indicators to guide you. If you accidentally enter the middle lane, it might disrupt the flow of straight-moving traffic or lead to conflicts with pedestrians. Over time, I gradually got used to this through practice. For example, at intersections where traffic lights change quickly, sticking to the right lane makes everything smoother. Once you remember the rules, the pressure of driving lessens, and you can avoid tickets or accidents. New drivers can observe road signs more often and gradually build up their experience.

[LaCollin]

Which lane to take when turning right? I know from traffic regulations that the rightmost lane should be chosen. Specifically, at an intersection with three lanes, a right turn must enter the lane closest to the roadside, which prevents you from obstructing straight-through traffic or causing confusion. The reason is simple: the rightmost lane is designed for turning priority, ensuring orderly flow for all vehicles. If you mistakenly enter the middle lane, such as at a highway exit, it can easily lead to a rear-end collision risk. I believe familiarity with these rules is key, and regularly reviewing the driving manual can enhance safety awareness and reduce urban congestion. In short, choosing the correct lane safeguards both your own and others' interests.