Merging vs Yielding?

Which is more bothersome - Drivers who fail to surrender or those who have difficultly merging? Which one do you deem causes more traffic accident?

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I assume both are equally as dangerous, but probably failing to relinquish causes more accident in my assessment.

Maxwells. Looking for a street surrounded by...


Those that fall through to yield effect the most accidents.

Both are terrifically dangerous though.

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Answers:    Having driven everything short of a tractor-trailer rig, my biggest annoyance is with those who don't know how to merge.

I'm chitchat the people that slow down on a quarter mile long entrance ramp, stop surrounded by a dead frenzy in a clover fern, or at the end of an entrance ramp. If I can be at or above freeway speed by the time I come out of the ramp, I can adjust more efficiently to the flow of traffic.

In large vehicle, most driver's realize that you're comitted as soon as they see you heading up the ramp and make room for you to grasp in. Yes, the character merging in is supposed to surrender, but that isn't always an opportunity for the driver of the larger vehicle.

If you simply want to know my pet peeve, that would be drivers on the service road that can't comprehend the signs warning them to let go to the ramp. It's not rocket science; a 50,000# vehicle is dropping off the expressway at 60 MPH, and you're contained by a Kia, pissed off within traffic, so you cut it off. If you're lucky, the driver of the truck can stop previously he plows you into the intersection.

If you stop on an entrance ramp, or in a cloverleaf, expect someone to plow into your backside end. It is not their slate that the driver in front of them is an idiot. Unfortunately, most driver's exams don't point merging and exiting. (One woman chased me for several miles, giving me the finger, flashing her high beam and honking after I honked at her when she froze up in a cloverleaf.)

Sometimes and some situations take home yielding not an substitute, and some people thieve yielding too seriously, and some general public just don't grasp the concept of merging or flexible. Those very citizens are raising our insurance rates as we speak.

DGI

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