Hello Lawrence, at that first roundabout immediately after McDonalds where he driver was going towards the 3rd exit. Wasn’t he supposed to be on the right hand side?
With that one I don’t think it really matters as it goes into duel lane bit. Even then if you look at the sign, Wellingborough is straight ahead. My instructor taught me the 12 o’clock rule. Anything straight or before (left) you use left hand lane and anything after that (right) you use right hand lane unless road signs tell you otherwise. Doesn’t matter how many exits are on left. Hope that helped :)
Excellent question @adelajaadedayo!! Don't confuse "3rd Exit" with moving to the right-hand lane. Although the 3rd exit is often a right turn on a roundabout, it is NOT ALWAYS the case. 3rd exit could be straight over, or even a left turn. In this case, the third exit is straight over and the left lane is best. Although, on that roundabout, there are two lanes to enter and exit the straight-over route so if the candidate had chosen the right-hand lane, they would not pick up a penalty if they left on the right-hand lane whilst going straight over.
thank you
Hello Lawrence, at that first roundabout immediately after McDonalds where he driver was going towards the 3rd exit. Wasn’t he supposed to be on the right hand side?
With that one I don’t think it really matters as it goes into duel lane bit.
Even then if you look at the sign, Wellingborough is straight ahead. My instructor taught me the 12 o’clock rule. Anything straight or before (left) you use left hand lane and anything after that (right) you use right hand lane unless road signs tell you otherwise. Doesn’t matter how many exits are on left. Hope that helped :)
Excellent question @adelajaadedayo!! Don't confuse "3rd Exit" with moving to the right-hand lane. Although the 3rd exit is often a right turn on a roundabout, it is NOT ALWAYS the case. 3rd exit could be straight over, or even a left turn. In this case, the third exit is straight over and the left lane is best.
Although, on that roundabout, there are two lanes to enter and exit the straight-over route so if the candidate had chosen the right-hand lane, they would not pick up a penalty if they left on the right-hand lane whilst going straight over.
@@L.ozzi.e good answer!
@@L.ozzi.eThanks
I thought you only stay on the left lane for 1st and 2nd exit
@@lawrencesdrivingschoolThanks for your detailed explanation. Just knowing 3rd exit doesn’t always mean right lane😊😊
hello this video is very helpful thank you but please dont put this background songs are makes difficult to hear what you re saying, thanks