When an arrow panel in a work zone shows a flashing arrow, you should:
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Be cautious because there is maintenance work on the lane indicated by the arrow.
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Slow down and avoid using the indicated lane.
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Merge in the direction indicated by the arrow.
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None of the above.
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Explanation
Arrow panels are electronic traffic control devices used in work zones to warn drivers of lane closures and guide them safely through or around the area. A flashing arrow indicates the direction drivers should merge, while other patterns-such as sequential arrows or caution modes (a straight line of flashing lights or blinking lights at the four corners)-are used depending on the specific conditions. Always reduce your speed, follow the indicated direction, and be prepared for sudden stops or changes in traffic patterns.
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Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving Through Work Zones
When driving through a work zone you should:Flashing arrow panels are used:Fines in a construction zone are:A major cause of rear-end crashes in work zones is:Construction zone signs are typically:The basic color for traffic control devices used in construction zones is:A practical way to avoid a work zone crash is to:In work zones, barriers such as drums, panels and cones are used to:What is true of work zones:Which of these statements is true about work zones?
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