- NEW!
Help answer this question below.
The one already moving on the traffic circle.
Everywhere I've ever lived it is the vehicle already on the roundabout, although I suppose it could be different in some places.
In Canada, drivers follow this rule:
"If two vehicles come to an uncontrolled intersection from different roads at the same time, the driver on the left must let the driver on the right go first. This is called yielding the right-of-way."
On a traffic circle, this results in the somewhat ridiculous situation where vehicles wanting to join the circle have right of way over vehicles already on it.
What is the standard width of a two lane road?
by sean_don on November 18th, 2007
| 1 person likes this
Things to do on interstate 75
by Anonymous on May 22nd, 2007
| 1 person likes this
What's the difference between a highway and a freeway?
by AB-Joel on August 18th, 2004
| 3 people like this
What is the difference between a lane and a street?
by Jack wears love COAT on April 7th, 2008
| 2 people like this
Who should have the right of way on a roundabout: the vehicle already on, or the one waiting to get on?
by palmagma on July 7th, 2008
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Who should have the right of way on a roundabout: the vehicle already on, or the one waiting to get on?
Comments
Exactly - it should be that straightforward.
by palmagma on July 7th, 2008