For the spiral roundabouts, if I'm turning right through the central lane, should I still keep my right signal on which looks like I'm about to change back to right lane, if I just follow the central lane to the right without changing lanes?
Hiya thanks for the question, Yes if the centre lane allows you to go right, its better to NOT leave your right signal on, as you quite rightly say, that would look like you wanted to change lanes. 🙂
@@DriverTrainingLtd Thank you so much for your reply! So does it also apply to traffic light controlled roundabouts? And according to your reply, in this case how long should I keep my right signal on? E.g. until once entered the roundabout? Or should I never indicate any directions, but just follow the middle lane like I'm going straight? Meanwhile, in another similar case, if there are both 2 lanes or even 3 lanes I can use for turning right at a junction, and I intend to turn right through the middle lane (that lane can be used for both straight and right, or both left and right), and there is another right lane beside, should I indicate right or should I indicate nothing? Many thx!
@@ParcoLee Hiya generally once you are in the lane at the start of the roundabout, if the middle lane is also for turning right, you wouldn't need to keep signalling as that can be viewed as a confusing signal. A signal should always be used unless the roadmarkings say otherwise. The only exception was if you were in the right hand lane and the road markings say straight ahead or right (usually when exiting onto a dual carriageway) then you would signal right just to let any pedestrians waiting to cross or other road users know that you are about to turn right. 🙂
@@DriverTrainingLtd Thank you. 🙂 So if I haven't misunderstood your words, do you mean that, I should still signal right before entering roundabout even I'm waiting on the middle lane?
Really, really helpful information sir thank you so much
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Yes!
Very informative. Thank you
For the spiral roundabouts, if I'm turning right through the central lane, should I still keep my right signal on which looks like I'm about to change back to right lane, if I just follow the central lane to the right without changing lanes?
Hiya thanks for the question, Yes if the centre lane allows you to go right, its better to NOT leave your right signal on, as you quite rightly say, that would look like you wanted to change lanes. 🙂
@@DriverTrainingLtd Thank you so much for your reply! So does it also apply to traffic light controlled roundabouts?
And according to your reply, in this case how long should I keep my right signal on? E.g. until once entered the roundabout? Or should I never indicate any directions, but just follow the middle lane like I'm going straight?
Meanwhile, in another similar case, if there are both 2 lanes or even 3 lanes I can use for turning right at a junction, and I intend to turn right through the middle lane (that lane can be used for both straight and right, or both left and right), and there is another right lane beside, should I indicate right or should I indicate nothing? Many thx!
@@ParcoLee Hiya generally once you are in the lane at the start of the roundabout, if the middle lane is also for turning right, you wouldn't need to keep signalling as that can be viewed as a confusing signal.
A signal should always be used unless the roadmarkings say otherwise. The only exception was if you were in the right hand lane and the road markings say straight ahead or right (usually when exiting onto a dual carriageway) then you would signal right just to let any pedestrians waiting to cross or other road users know that you are about to turn right. 🙂
@@DriverTrainingLtd Thank you. 🙂 So if I haven't misunderstood your words, do you mean that, I should still signal right before entering roundabout even I'm waiting on the middle lane?