At intersections without “Stop” or “Yield” signs, you must:
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Yield to the vehicle that arrives first.
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Yield to the vehicle on your right if it reaches the intersection at the same time as you.
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Yield to traffic and pedestrians already in the intersection.
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All of the above.
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Explanation
At intersections not controlled by signs or signals, you should yield the right-of-way to: pedestrians, bicyclists, and other drivers who are still in the intersection; the driver who arrives before you at the intersection; the driver on your right, if both of you arrive at the intersection at the same time. If drivers approaching from opposite directions reach an intersection at the same time, a driver that turns left must yield the right-of-way to traffic that moves straight or turns right.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 24.6% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Right-of-Way and Yielding Rules
At a 4-way stop:More than one vehicle is approaching a four-way stop sign. Who has the right of way?When two vehicles on different roadways reach an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, the vehicle on the right should yield to the vehicle on the left.Which of these is true about other drivers?Two drivers reach an uncontrolled intersection at the same time. Who has the right of way?You reach an intersection that is not controlled at the same time as a driver on your right, and both of you prepare to go straight. Who has the right-of-way?When you reach an intersection with stop signs at all corners, you must yield the right-of-way to:What happens if two vehicles reach at the same time an intersection with four-way stop signs?You want to turn left at an intersection ahead. A car reaches the intersection from the opposite direction and moves straight ahead. You:When arriving at an intersection, you must yield the right of way to motorists who arrived before you.
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: