Drivertestprep

Wheels in a turn. Where should they be?

When waiting to make a left turn, keep your front wheels straight. With your wheels turned left, your vehicle could be pushed into oncoming traffic. When waiting to turn right, keep the wheels straight if there is a risk of being pushed into pedestrians crossing the intersection. At a large intersection with curved sidewalks where you are turning right, angle your vehicle to follow the curb so that no other vehicle can fit between you and the curb.

Note: When turning left and it is not an advanced left turn signal, you can claim the intersection. You should never enter the intersection if another car is already claimed and waiting to turn before you.

Did you know? drivers 70 years of age or older, who are convicted of an at fault crash are required to do a vision, written and road test. Yes, that's true!

If you or someone you know is in this position and would like a refresher prior to or after attempting the test, contact me. I would be happy to take them out.

Photo Credit:
Accident icons created by itim2101 - Flaticon

Interested in knowing who is behind the prep lessons?!
My name is Brit, I have years of experience and thousands of tests under my belt. I am a former driver examiner, but love teaching and watching it all come together. There is always something to learn at every step, and often passing the test happens more easily when you learn the why's behind what you're being tested on.
Offering G2 and G test prep/lessons.
Want to know more? Or know someone that could use a push?
Send me a message and let's connect!