On multi-lane streets, the applicant must select the correct lane or position for turning. These lanes might be marked with painted arrows or written instructions on the pavement indicating that the lane is reserved for turning vehicles. Overhead signs or lights may also indicate turning lanes. During the test, the examiner will assess traffic conditions… Continue reading Fails to Get into Proper Position / Lane / Late into Lane / Late into Position
Author: admin
Signalling: Wrong / Early / Late / Not Given / Not Cancelled
This item can cover two different issues on multi-lane streets or highways. Sometimes, drivers use a signal to indicate both a lane change and a turn. Although the position of a vehicle might clearly indicate the driver’s intentions to anyone with experience in navigating roadways, it is impossible to be certain of another road user’s… Continue reading Signalling: Wrong / Early / Late / Not Given / Not Cancelled
Right-of-Way Observance: Pedestrian / Self / Other Vehicle
The rules regarding right-of-way at an intersection are established in the Highway Traffic Act, which states that when two vehicles approach an uncontrolled intersection simultaneously, the driver coming from the left is required to yield to the driver coming from the right. However, a stop sign or yield sign at one or more roads at… Continue reading Right-of-Way Observance: Pedestrian / Self / Other Vehicle
Stopping Position: Too Soon or Blocks Crosswalk / Intersection
Crosswalks should be kept clear and available for pedestrians to use. The Highway Traffic Act mandates the proper stopping positions in situations where traffic lights and stop signs are present, as explained in the Driver’s Handbook. These positions include: In front of a clearly marked stop line; or At the edge of a crosswalk; or… Continue reading Stopping Position: Too Soon or Blocks Crosswalk / Intersection
Late in Slowing / Stopping / Slows too soon
Intersections are potentially one of the most hazardous areas of the road, with the possibility of conflict with other vehicles. Because of this, drivers must remember to approach intersections at speeds that suit the conditions and that allow time to see and respond to any issues. Any obstruction in the line of sight can be… Continue reading Late in Slowing / Stopping / Slows too soon
Fails to Obey Signs or Signals / Pavement Markings
This segment includes any kind of sign, such as highway signs, fixed notices or other railway crossing signs and handheld signs used by school crossing guards or monitors. “Signs” can include any automatic or manual traffic signal, such as flashing yellow, red or green lights at an intersection or railway crossing, as well as the… Continue reading Fails to Obey Signs or Signals / Pavement Markings
Fails to Observe Properly / Controlled / Uncontrolled Intersection
In this section, a capital “R” symbolizes errors at railway crossings. Errors at these intersections can have very serious consequences, and so mistakes are not considered minor at intersections with poor visibility due to the landscape, buildings or other factors. In these situations, applicants should always adjust their speed to be able to watch for… Continue reading Fails to Observe Properly / Controlled / Uncontrolled Intersection
Incorrect Use Of: Clutch / Brake / Accelerator / Gears / Steering / Safety Devices
This maneuver tests the applicant’s ability to use the controls without weaving from one lane to another. If braking is necessary, it should be smooth, without any abrupt stops. The applicant should know the proper time to use safety devices such as defrosters or windshield wipers and be able to activate these devices when necessary.
Speed: Too Fast / Too Slow for Conditions / Impedes Traffic
Good drivers should be ready to adjust their speed for any conditions they encounter, including weather, road surface and volume of traffic. Driving too slowly can impede other traffic, while exceeding the speed at which other traffic is moving can also be problematic.
Traffic violations for license applicants include
Failing to allow a pedestrian sufficient space at a crossover Passing a vehicle that has stopped to allow a pedestrian to cross Passing another vehicle within 30 metres (100 feet) on approaching a crossover, whether or not it is occupied. Many municipalities today use school crossing areas, together with school crossing guards. Under the Highway… Continue reading Traffic violations for license applicants include
