From two lanes to one, upcoming merge was clearly streaked. What is the OFFICIAL answer to this? I mean, I already know the answer "whoever gets in attendance first" is not correct because some of us actually took driver's ed. I just obligation to get the official stance. I have a major accident that be caused by a merge lane and I want to know if it was me or the other guy that be in the wrong. First answer with a legit source get 10 pts!
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent.
The person in the continuing lane have the right-of-way. It really doesn't matter ir they merge in front of or bringing up the rear, just as long as they have adequate room to merge.
The person in the continuing lane have the right of way. The person whose lane is merging next to said lane must yield until they have a clear and undamaging path to enter that lane.
I think you have your answer.
All of those above are correct. The vehicle merging must yeild the right of instrument to the vehicle(s) that occupy the lane being merged into.
It makes no difference whether you merge within front of someone or behind them, but if your inability to speed up or slow down to safely move into the lane you want to occupy, or form a vehicle in that lane alter their speed to accomidate you, you have made an unsafe lane regulation and can (and probably will) be sighted for it if a police officer observes the situation.
Something to pay attention to in relation to your scenerio.. Most lane closures like you write about enjoy a minimum posting that it's going to happen of 1/2 of a mile. If you are paying attention to the signs along the highway, you will enjoy ample opportunity to change lanes short waiting till the last second and making an unsafe situation for all motorists concerned.
Good luck and not dangerous motoring... . :-}
(copied from Washington State Driver's Guide, Page 75, Link is below)
Space to Merge
Anytime you want to merge with other traffic, you need a
cavity of about four seconds. If you move into the middle of a
four-second cranny, both you and the vehicle behind you have
a two-second following distance. You have need of a four-second
gap whenever you change lane, enter a roadway, or when
your lane merges with another travel lane.
o Do not try to merge into a gap to be exact too small. A small
gap can quickly become even smaller. Enter a puncture that
gives you enough space cushion to be past the worst.
o If you want to move over several lanes, take them one at
a time. Like going up or down stairs one step at a time,
it is safest and easiest to merge one lane at a time.
o When other traffic is trying to merge into your lane,
move to another lane to tender them space when it is safe.
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent.
That said, if you recognize that the other driver is not going to yield, you MUST pass way to avoid the accident sooner.
If your lane is being cut and you can safely go by the car in the other lane, after you can go in front...otherwise you must walk behind.it's a PASSING situation then.
Your best bet is to contact your local DMV/RMV and dance over the specific rules for your state.
I think you have your answer.
All of those above are correct. The vehicle merging must yeild the right of instrument to the vehicle(s) that occupy the lane being merged into.
It makes no difference whether you merge within front of someone or behind them, but if your inability to speed up or slow down to safely move into the lane you want to occupy, or form a vehicle in that lane alter their speed to accomidate you, you have made an unsafe lane regulation and can (and probably will) be sighted for it if a police officer observes the situation.
Something to pay attention to in relation to your scenerio.. Most lane closures like you write about enjoy a minimum posting that it's going to happen of 1/2 of a mile. If you are paying attention to the signs along the highway, you will enjoy ample opportunity to change lanes short waiting till the last second and making an unsafe situation for all motorists concerned.
Good luck and not dangerous motoring... . :-}
(copied from Washington State Driver's Guide, Page 75, Link is below)
Space to Merge
Anytime you want to merge with other traffic, you need a
cavity of about four seconds. If you move into the middle of a
four-second cranny, both you and the vehicle behind you have
a two-second following distance. You have need of a four-second
gap whenever you change lane, enter a roadway, or when
your lane merges with another travel lane.
o Do not try to merge into a gap to be exact too small. A small
gap can quickly become even smaller. Enter a puncture that
gives you enough space cushion to be past the worst.
o If you want to move over several lanes, take them one at
a time. Like going up or down stairs one step at a time,
it is safest and easiest to merge one lane at a time.
o When other traffic is trying to merge into your lane,
move to another lane to tender them space when it is safe.
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent. The law gives the right of path to no one, but it does state who must yield (give up) the right of bearing.
Every driver, motorcyclist, moped rider, bicyclist, and pedestrian must do everything possible to avoid a crash. When you yield the right of way to another vehicle, you are letting them shift before you in the traffic situation.
Few areas of traffic safekeeping are more misunderstood than the “Yield to the Driver on the Right” rule. This is the rule that controls most intersections when drivers arrive at an intersection simultaneously.
The person in the continuing lane have the right of way. The person whose lane is merging next to said lane must yield until they have a clear and undamaging path to enter that lane.
Answers: CA driver handbook says whoever on the "primary" lane has the right of way. If you're merging into a freeway, afterwards whoever's there has right of road.
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/hdbk/pgs47thr...
Merge into front or back doesn't matter, freshly as long as you have sufficient safe space to merge (at most minuscule four seconds).
The person in the continuing lane have the right-of-way. It really doesn't matter ir they merge in front of or bringing up the rear, just as long as they have adequate room to merge.
Why are british street lights ginger ?...
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent.
I dislike to drive contained by the...
The person in the continuing lane have the right-of-way. It really doesn't matter ir they merge in front of or bringing up the rear, just as long as they have adequate room to merge.
What are those black rectangular boxes human...
The person in the continuing lane have the right of way. The person whose lane is merging next to said lane must yield until they have a clear and undamaging path to enter that lane.
I get into a vehicle coincidence and...
I think you have your answer.
All of those above are correct. The vehicle merging must yeild the right of instrument to the vehicle(s) that occupy the lane being merged into.
It makes no difference whether you merge within front of someone or behind them, but if your inability to speed up or slow down to safely move into the lane you want to occupy, or form a vehicle in that lane alter their speed to accomidate you, you have made an unsafe lane regulation and can (and probably will) be sighted for it if a police officer observes the situation.
Something to pay attention to in relation to your scenerio.. Most lane closures like you write about enjoy a minimum posting that it's going to happen of 1/2 of a mile. If you are paying attention to the signs along the highway, you will enjoy ample opportunity to change lanes short waiting till the last second and making an unsafe situation for all motorists concerned.
Good luck and not dangerous motoring... . :-}
(copied from Washington State Driver's Guide, Page 75, Link is below)
Space to Merge
Anytime you want to merge with other traffic, you need a
cavity of about four seconds. If you move into the middle of a
four-second cranny, both you and the vehicle behind you have
a two-second following distance. You have need of a four-second
gap whenever you change lane, enter a roadway, or when
your lane merges with another travel lane.
o Do not try to merge into a gap to be exact too small. A small
gap can quickly become even smaller. Enter a puncture that
gives you enough space cushion to be past the worst.
o If you want to move over several lanes, take them one at
a time. Like going up or down stairs one step at a time,
it is safest and easiest to merge one lane at a time.
o When other traffic is trying to merge into your lane,
move to another lane to tender them space when it is safe.
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent.
Hypothetical interrogate more or less parking blocks.?
In almost every case, there's a lane that is "cut down," / | or | \ it's never both lane / \ . The vehicle already IN the lane "owns" the lane. The vehicle whose lane is being removed must give instrument as needed.That said, if you recognize that the other driver is not going to yield, you MUST pass way to avoid the accident sooner.
If your lane is being cut and you can safely go by the car in the other lane, after you can go in front...otherwise you must walk behind.it's a PASSING situation then.
Your best bet is to contact your local DMV/RMV and dance over the specific rules for your state.
I think you have your answer.
All of those above are correct. The vehicle merging must yeild the right of instrument to the vehicle(s) that occupy the lane being merged into.
It makes no difference whether you merge within front of someone or behind them, but if your inability to speed up or slow down to safely move into the lane you want to occupy, or form a vehicle in that lane alter their speed to accomidate you, you have made an unsafe lane regulation and can (and probably will) be sighted for it if a police officer observes the situation.
Something to pay attention to in relation to your scenerio.. Most lane closures like you write about enjoy a minimum posting that it's going to happen of 1/2 of a mile. If you are paying attention to the signs along the highway, you will enjoy ample opportunity to change lanes short waiting till the last second and making an unsafe situation for all motorists concerned.
Good luck and not dangerous motoring... . :-}
(copied from Washington State Driver's Guide, Page 75, Link is below)
Space to Merge
Anytime you want to merge with other traffic, you need a
cavity of about four seconds. If you move into the middle of a
four-second cranny, both you and the vehicle behind you have
a two-second following distance. You have need of a four-second
gap whenever you change lane, enter a roadway, or when
your lane merges with another travel lane.
o Do not try to merge into a gap to be exact too small. A small
gap can quickly become even smaller. Enter a puncture that
gives you enough space cushion to be past the worst.
o If you want to move over several lanes, take them one at
a time. Like going up or down stairs one step at a time,
it is safest and easiest to merge one lane at a time.
o When other traffic is trying to merge into your lane,
move to another lane to tender them space when it is safe.
Yes, yes, yes. The driver in the non-ending lane have the right of way. He owns the lane. He doesn't have to distribute an inch. Whoop de frickin do. What a nice headstone you will have. "Here lies Lauren. She had the right of bearing." Wired For Sound is probably the only other clear thinker here. Perfect driving documents speak for themselves. We didn't get them by running people past its sell-by date the road just because their lane ended or insisting that they bring in room for us just because that's what the law say they have to do. Common sense trumps every driving law ever enact. Do you want to play chicken with someone, or do you simply want to get to your destination safe? It's a choice you make every day. If I be in a position to pass verdict on your wreck, I would send you both home with a see in the *** and a warning that subsequent time you want to play chicken on the highway that you spend the rest of your life riding public transportation. Your "accident" was not cause by a merge lane. Your wreck was caused by both you and the other driver person belligerent. The law gives the right of path to no one, but it does state who must yield (give up) the right of bearing.
Every driver, motorcyclist, moped rider, bicyclist, and pedestrian must do everything possible to avoid a crash. When you yield the right of way to another vehicle, you are letting them shift before you in the traffic situation.
Few areas of traffic safekeeping are more misunderstood than the “Yield to the Driver on the Right” rule. This is the rule that controls most intersections when drivers arrive at an intersection simultaneously.
The person in the continuing lane have the right of way. The person whose lane is merging next to said lane must yield until they have a clear and undamaging path to enter that lane.
Answers: CA driver handbook says whoever on the "primary" lane has the right of way. If you're merging into a freeway, afterwards whoever's there has right of road.
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/hdbk/pgs47thr...
Merge into front or back doesn't matter, freshly as long as you have sufficient safe space to merge (at most minuscule four seconds).
The person in the continuing lane have the right-of-way. It really doesn't matter ir they merge in front of or bringing up the rear, just as long as they have adequate room to merge.
Gas pump overflowed, did I overreact?
Resolved Questions
- Stopping speeding motorists?
- What does SAFETY stand for? surrounded by...
- Will I take my license suspended?
- If I drive 20miles at 30mph and...
- Why do buses/trucks stop at railroad (try...
- Does anyone enjoy Revelco installed on their...
- What Will My Final Settlement Be?
- How matured do you hold to be...
- Drunk driving?
- Where would be the place to find...