Which statement describes the correct method for turning right at an intersection from the rightmost lane or a lane marked for a right turn?

Which statement describes the correct method for turning right at an intersection from the rightmost lane or a lane marked for a right turn?

• A. From the right most lane or from lanes marked for a right turn
• B. Only from the leftmost lane
• C. From any lane, as long as you yield to traffic
• D. Only after signaling for at least 5 seconds

Answer: (A)

Turning right at an intersection should be done from the rightmost lane or from a lane specifically marked for a right turn. This positioning keeps you in the proper path and avoids crossing into lanes that aren’t intended for turning, which helps prevent conflicts with other vehicles and pedestrians. Approach in the designated lane, signal your intention, yield to pedestrians and any traffic in the crosswalk, then enter the cross street in the appropriate lane. If you’re in a through lane that isn’t marked for a right turn, you should move into a right-turn lane before the intersection or at the moment allowed, rather than turning from a lane not meant for turning.

Turning right at an intersection should be done from the rightmost lane or from a lane specifically marked for a right turn. This positioning keeps you in the proper path and avoids crossing into lanes that aren’t intended for turning, which helps prevent conflicts with other vehicles and pedestrians. Approach in the designated lane, signal your intention, yield to pedestrians and any traffic in the crosswalk, then enter the cross street in the appropriate lane. If you’re in a through lane that isn’t marked for a right turn, you should move into a right-turn lane before the intersection or at the moment allowed, rather than turning from a lane not meant for turning.