If I am red and need to go straight and leave the priority road, do I need to yield to someone coming from blue since they are on the priority road?
AngelOfPassion on
Děkuji moc everyone!
jdu-na-jedno on
I think the more unclear situation is for the blue car, if he goes straight (thus leaves the main road) and the red would be coming in the opposite direction from the side road, i.e. from his right. If I remember correctly, the blue car should give way to the car from the right then, but in reality the cars from the right will just stop there and give way to the blue car. It’s confusing and drivers must communicate in such scenarios.
enjdusan on
Red is leaving the priority road (it’s turning “left”), blue has priority.
Aedar018 on
My driving teacher used this comparison (roughly translated), when you’re on a priority road at an intersection, just imagine an unmarked intersection with no cars on the non priority roads and follow the right hand rule. In this case, if it was an unmarked intersection, they’re on your right hand side so they get to go first
JaffyD on
Thick is main road, thin is side road… Priority goes: thick to thick => thick to thin => thin to thick => thin to thin
TechnologyFamiliar20 on
Thick line has priority.
Bagetator on
Proč je ta značka nasraná?
Big_okurka on
Modré má přednost a červené stojí dokud neprojede. 🙂
In principle, your intersection is identical to this one, where I just straightened the priority road. That should make it clear. What changes is just how you treat turn signals – those are somewhat related to the actual shape of the intersection, but the principle of giving way is identical. Your leaving the priority road AND YOU ARE CROSSING THE OPPOSITE WAY OF PRIORITY ROAD when doing so, so you give way to cars coming from opposite direction, whether they continue on priority road or turn right, which still means THEY are NOT crossing opposite direction of priority road, from their point of view.
TarGetTarGive on
Blue has right of way. If there are two cars both on priority road, the right of way belongs to the one that is coming from the right.
361/2000 Sb. §22 / 2
TheoryChemical1718 on
Very simple – when on priority road imagine it is straight. If you have to cross the opposite lane to turn were it straight, you give way. So in this position the blue car will have a priority no matter which path it takes as every turn is to the left for you.
Padouch1038 on
Just an honest opinion, not hate, but if you do not know if instanly you should not be driving a vehicle on public roads in CZ.
Thepcfd on
thic is main road so you basicly turning left from road. so oposite car go first
TheVojta on
If you are on the priority road – you yield to cars that are also on a priority road and are coming from the right.
If you are on a side road – you yield to cars on the priority road regardless of direction and to cars on side roads that are coming from the right.
Additionaly, if oncoming traffic has the same priority as you and you are turning left, you must yield to oncoming traffic going straight and turning right. This rule applies even on intersections with traffic lights.
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If I am red and need to go straight and leave the priority road, do I need to yield to someone coming from blue since they are on the priority road?
Děkuji moc everyone!
I think the more unclear situation is for the blue car, if he goes straight (thus leaves the main road) and the red would be coming in the opposite direction from the side road, i.e. from his right. If I remember correctly, the blue car should give way to the car from the right then, but in reality the cars from the right will just stop there and give way to the blue car. It’s confusing and drivers must communicate in such scenarios.
Red is leaving the priority road (it’s turning “left”), blue has priority.
My driving teacher used this comparison (roughly translated), when you’re on a priority road at an intersection, just imagine an unmarked intersection with no cars on the non priority roads and follow the right hand rule. In this case, if it was an unmarked intersection, they’re on your right hand side so they get to go first
Thick is main road, thin is side road… Priority goes: thick to thick => thick to thin => thin to thick => thin to thin
Thick line has priority.
Proč je ta značka nasraná?
Modré má přednost a červené stojí dokud neprojede. 🙂
https://preview.redd.it/na44m46fcxhg1.png?width=148&format=png&auto=webp&s=4d3f5ec1f493909d5d10fe8fbcf9afaec67a38f2
In principle, your intersection is identical to this one, where I just straightened the priority road. That should make it clear. What changes is just how you treat turn signals – those are somewhat related to the actual shape of the intersection, but the principle of giving way is identical. Your leaving the priority road AND YOU ARE CROSSING THE OPPOSITE WAY OF PRIORITY ROAD when doing so, so you give way to cars coming from opposite direction, whether they continue on priority road or turn right, which still means THEY are NOT crossing opposite direction of priority road, from their point of view.
Blue has right of way. If there are two cars both on priority road, the right of way belongs to the one that is coming from the right.
361/2000 Sb. §22 / 2
Very simple – when on priority road imagine it is straight. If you have to cross the opposite lane to turn were it straight, you give way. So in this position the blue car will have a priority no matter which path it takes as every turn is to the left for you.
Just an honest opinion, not hate, but if you do not know if instanly you should not be driving a vehicle on public roads in CZ.
thic is main road so you basicly turning left from road. so oposite car go first
If you are on the priority road – you yield to cars that are also on a priority road and are coming from the right.
If you are on a side road – you yield to cars on the priority road regardless of direction and to cars on side roads that are coming from the right.
Additionaly, if oncoming traffic has the same priority as you and you are turning left, you must yield to oncoming traffic going straight and turning right. This rule applies even on intersections with traffic lights.