Motorcycles are harder to see than cars, therefore you should:
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Share your lane with motorcycles.
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Make constant visual checks for motorcycles by checking mirrors and blind spots.
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Ignore them and focus solely on the larger vehicles.
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Slow down when driving.
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Explanation
Motorcycles are smaller than cars, making them more difficult to see, and they can easily fit into a driver's blind spot. It's important to always make a visual check for motorcyclists by checking mirrors and blind spots before entering or leaving a lane of traffic or at intersections. This helps drivers to be aware of the presence of motorcycles and avoid potential accidents.
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Other questions in the same category: Sharing the Road with Motorcycles
Drivers should be aware that a motorcyclist may:Motorcyclists may slow down without visual warning because:When following motorcycles, drivers should:For protection, motorcyclists are required to:When driving behind a motorcycle, drivers should:The two most frequent causes of motorcycle accidents are:If a red light fails to turn green after 120 seconds, a motorcycle rider may proceed through the intersection after yielding the right of way to oncoming traffic.Following a motorcycle too closely is dangerous because:Motorcyclists are entitled to use the full width of a traffic lane: therefore, a driver should pass a motorcycle the same way a driver would pass another vehicle.To improve their visibility, motorcyclists are required to:
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