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This sounds really weird, Sweden also has roundabouts but I do not have to yield to anyone on the roundabout, only the ones that I will interfere with? Whether
by sandos 9y ago
This sounds really weird, Sweden also has roundabouts but I do not have to yield to anyone on the roundabout, only the ones that I will interfere with? Whether someone enters after or before me is really of no consequence. I am basically not allowed to enter if I will obstructing someones path of travel, with the additional caveat that both lanes of a multi-lane roundabout has to be free, since anyone in the roundabout is free to switch lanes.
- empressplay 9y agoIn Australia you can not change lanes in a roundabout.
- lazyasciiart 9y agoThat's not true > You can change lanes within a roundabout, but you must indicate and give way to other vehicles. http://www.roadrules.rsc.wa.gov.au/road-rules/roundabouts http://www.roadrules.rsc.wa.gov.au/road-rules/roundabouts edit: and NSW too, to make it clear this isn't just "oh WA" > Be careful if changing lanes in a roundabout, particularly when leaving http://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/roads/safety-rules/road-rules/roundabouts.html http://www.rms.nsw.gov.au/roads/safety-rules/road-rules/roun...
- hueving 9y ago>I am basically not allowed to enter if I will obstructing someones path of travel, Yes, you just described how yielding works everywhere. You enter unless you will block someone. There is nowhere in the world that you yield to someone who isn't going to hit you, that's just called a stop sign.