If an intersection has a stop sign, but no stop line, you must:
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Stop at the stop sign.
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Stop before entering the intersection.
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Stop 50 feet before the intersection.
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Proceed as if there is a Yield sign.
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Explanation
If an intersection has a stop sign but no painted stop line, you must stop before entering the intersection to make sure you have a clear view of cross traffic and pedestrians. If there is a marked or unmarked crosswalk, stop before reaching it. After stopping, if your view is obstructed, slowly inch forward and scan both directions for approaching vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists. Always yield to vulnerable road users, such as pedestrians and bicyclists, and to any traffic already in the intersection when making a turn.
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Other questions in the same category: Negotiating Intersections
You see a flashing yellow traffic signal at an upcoming intersection. The flashing yellow light means:Drivers may legally block an intersection:What should you do as you approach an intersection?When an intersection is marked with stop lines, drivers must:Before driving into an intersection from a stop, you should look:You arrive at an intersection where you have a green light, but the path ahead is blocked. You should:When a stop is required at an intersection with no stop line or crosswalk:At intersections, crosswalks, and railroad crossings, drivers should always:You should not start across an intersection when there are vehicles blocking the path ahead:Where should you stop your vehicle if there is no crosswalk or limit line?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: