You must come to a full stop at a yield sign:
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Never.
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Before you decrease speed and reach the intersection.
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Always.
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If traffic conditions require it.
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Explanation
By law, a yield sign does not always require a full stop like a stop sign does. You only need to come to a complete stop at a yield sign if traffic conditions require it. For example, if there are vehicles, bicycles, or pedestrians in or approaching the intersection. If the way is clear, you may slow down and proceed without stopping. Always yield the right-of-way to others when necessary.
Answer Statistics
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Other questions in the same category: Right-of-Way and Yielding Rules
You are at a red traffic signal. The traffic light turns green, but there are still other vehicles in the intersection. You should:You are stopped at a stop sign and you are going to go straight through the intersection. A car on the cross road has stopped at the same time at a stop sign on your right and is going to go straight. Who has the right-of-way?At an uncontrolled intersection, drivers must:A driver who approaches an intersection:You must yield the right-of-way to an approaching vehicle when you are:When no signs, signals, or police tell you what to do at an intersection:More than one vehicle is approaching a four-way stop sign. Who has the right of way?Which statement about yielding right-of-way is true?You must yield to other drivers:Who has the right-of-way at an intersection with no crosswalks?
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests:
District of Columbia DMV Practice Test 1New Hampshire DMV Practice Test 2Missouri DMV Practice Test 4Rhode Island DMV Practice Test 6Pennsylvania DMV Practice Test 6Hawaii DMV Practice Test 6Kentucky DMV Practice Test 6Idaho DMV Practice Test 7Colorado DMV Practice Test 8New Mexico MVD Practice Test 8