Chapter 7 Insights
Intersections · 91 insights

Vehicles inside a roundabout have priority — they need not yield to those entering.

When going straight or turning left, obey the traffic light immediately to your left.

Only resume movement when sure you won't force the priority vehicle to brake or swerve.

Trams always have priority over other vehicles at unsignposted intersections.

When turning into another road, yield to animals crossing it, even without a designated crossing.
At narrowings, cars have priority over mopeds and motorcycles when entry timing is uncertain.

On signposted drove roads (cañadas), drivers must give way to animals.

Yield to animals when turning into a road they are crossing, even without a designated crossing.

Rail vehicles like trams have priority over all other road users at unsignposted intersections.

Always yield to cyclists when crossing a cycle lane.

Stop before entering an intersection if you might get stuck.
Yield to vehicles approaching from the right at non-signaled intersections.

Do not enter an intersection if you foresee stopping, even with right of way.

Stop before entering an intersection without a stop line.

The truck has priority on narrow roads if there's doubt on entry order.

Stop and yield to all vehicles at mandatory stop signs.
The vehicle that must reverse the longest distance has right of way.

At roundabouts, yield to vehicles already on the circular road.

Yield to the vehicle approaching from the right at intersections.

The red vehicle will pass last if it turns left at the intersection.

Yield to cyclists approaching from the right at unsignaled intersections.

Always go around roundabouts on the right, leaving the center on your left.

You have priority at unsignposted intersections unless cyclists have crossed.

Bicycles approaching from the left do not have priority at unsignposted intersections.

The vehicle traveling uphill has priority on steep slopes.

Do not yield to cyclists from the left at unsignaled intersections.

The green vehicle has priority when the right is clear.

Follow the right-of-way rule; cyclists from the left do not have priority.

The blue vehicle has priority as it approaches from the right.

Move forward to gain visibility if you can't see after stopping.

Yield to the vehicle coming from the right at intersections.

Apply the general right-of-way rule at intersections with no signage.

Cyclists in a group have priority if the first has entered the roundabout.

Move forward to stop again if visibility is insufficient after stopping.

To turn left at a roundabout, go around it on the right.

A broken line allows lane changes; a continuous line does not.

The green vehicle has priority at unsignaled intersections.

The vehicle leaving a garage must yield to traffic on the road.

Vehicles on rails have right of way over other users.

Yield to a group of cyclists if the first has started to pass.

The car has right of way at intersections without signals.