When a vehicle is approaching head-on in your lane, you should:
|
Signal and change lanes to avoid the oncoming vehicle.
|
|
|
Ease your foot off the gas pedal and brake gently.
|
|
|
Slow down immediately. Pull over to the right and sound your horn.
|
|
|
Sound your horn and use your emergency flashers.
|
Explanation
When a vehicle is approaching head-on in your lane, it's recommended to slow down, pull over to the right, and sound your horn to alert the other driver of the impending danger. This action helps to warn the oncoming vehicle and may assist in avoiding a potential collision by prompting the other driver to take corrective action.
Answer Statistics
🟡 This question is moderately difficult — 28% of our users answer it incorrectly.
Other questions in the same category: Handling Driving Emergencies
When the roadway ahead of you is flooded, you should:If the front right wheel of a vehicle runs off the pavement, the driver should slow down by easing off the accelerator, then gently steer back onto the pavement.You should always turn on your emergency flashers when:If you have a tire blowout while driving, you should:If your wheels drop off the pavement edge, you should:When your wheels run off the pavement, you should:You have allowed the wheels of your vehicle to run off the edge of the pavement. You should:If one of your tires blows out, you should:If an approaching vehicle is heading toward you in your lane and a crash seems likely, you should:What should drivers do in case of a brake failure?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: