When a driver has their left arm and hand extended upward, the driver plans to:
|
Turn right.
|
|
|
Come to a stop.
|
|
|
Turn left.
|
|
|
Go straight ahead.
|
Explanation
When a driver extends their left arm and hand upward, it is a hand and arm signal indicating their intention to turn right. This signal is used when the vehicle's electrical turn signals are not functioning or in situations where additional communication is needed.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 24.9% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Vehicle Signaling and Communication
You must signal a turn or lane change at least ___feet ahead.
This driver is using hand signals to show that he is about to:In speed zones of 45 MPH or less, you must signal your turn continuously during the last ______feet before turning.The driver's left hand and arm are extended upward. This means that the driver plans to:If your turn signals fail, you should use _____ to indicate your intention to turn.Drivers must signal anytime they pull away from the curb.It is against the law to:In a business or residential area, you must signal continuously during the last ____ feet before making a turn. The driver in the picture is about to:It is a good habit to signal continuously during the last 100 feet before you turn at an intersection:
This driver is using hand signals to show that he is about to:In speed zones of 45 MPH or less, you must signal your turn continuously during the last ______feet before turning.The driver's left hand and arm are extended upward. This means that the driver plans to:If your turn signals fail, you should use _____ to indicate your intention to turn.Drivers must signal anytime they pull away from the curb.It is against the law to:In a business or residential area, you must signal continuously during the last ____ feet before making a turn. The driver in the picture is about to:It is a good habit to signal continuously during the last 100 feet before you turn at an intersection:This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: