Does that mean at the same time? Or how exactly should I imagine that? And what does turning in front of each other mean? And what does intersection center mean?
(1 votes)
Loading...Hello, my dears, I'm getting my grandma's car for passing my driver's test. However, we can only go there on weekends. Since she lives far away, the district office is closed by then. Monday is also a holiday. I wanted to ask if I can still drive the car until I re-register it on Tuesday/Wednesday….
I am currently on probation and have just eaten a sandwich with Bulls eye DARK Beer BBQ sauce. Am I still allowed to drive since there is a 0.0 per mille limit?
Does a car get an H-registration if a cold start regulator is installed on the original catalytic converter?
Is it even worth getting a driver's license if you are a low earner (trainee) because driving a car doesn't seem financially realistic for the future anyway, but I'm always absent on weekends because there is no public transport
I'd like to be able to listen to music as loudly as possible, with plenty of bass, etc., in my upcoming car, and I've been recommended to have a subwoofer, etc., installed in the trunk. What specific devices do I need, and what specific recommendations do you have? I'm not familiar with this yet.
Hey everyone, I took my motorcycle test last Thursday and failed. The reason for the failure is debatable. It was an "alleged" overtaking on the right (I've heard that many people would have driven like me), and the examiner wouldn't even let me do the basic driving exercises. Then on Saturday, I called my driving…
Hello Thekaiser183,
it has nothing to do with simultaneousness. Turn on each other means that as a left-hand bender and the left-hand bender that comes to you, you only pass straight ahead and then bend to the left.
Turn on means that you are heading towards each other (of course everyone on his track), but not going past each other, but just before you would pass, both steer and then bend diagonally.
The previous bending has been required by law since 1992, since then only in exceptional cases can be bent one after the other, e.g. if it requires the design of a intersection.
The point of intersection is the point where the existing or imaginary guide line of the own road meets the crossing road.
Best regards
Hydrotoxin lasers
Thank you for your answer I have heard you have to bend so that the crucifixion point for both is right? should you be so impressed that you can remember or understand better?
Sure. Yes, it could be said so, since both left-hand benders each steer to the left and then stand diagonally next to each other, the cross-mechanism point would really be located directly to the right of one. But that only applies to the rule case, that is, to the bending before one another. If road markings or the nature of a crossing require a deviating bending, it is necessary to reorientate accordingly.
Well, all vehicles move simultaneously…
The center of the intersection. The middle of the intersection. If you look at the intersection from above.
You drive straight ahead until the traffic is over, and then bends behind to the left. It may be necessary if the intersection is unusually designed or if the counter-travel is a large truck that has to pick up far during bending.
You pull right to the left and drive almost obliquely before the traffic around.