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That isn’t the rule either, I guess parent made their point. The first person who stops goes next, right away only matters if their is ambiguity in who stopped
by seanmcdirmid 9mo ago
That isn’t the rule either, I guess parent made their point. The first person who stops goes next, right away only matters if their is ambiguity in who stopped first.
- arcanemachiner 9mo agoTo your first point, "the rule" is location-dependent. And to your second point, that was obviously (to me, at least) implied.
- seanmcdirmid 9mo agoI’ve never seen a four way stop in a region that had traffic on the right can always go regardless of stop time. But I’ve only seen four way stops in a few countries.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- arcanemachiner 9mo agoThe implication from the comment was (had to be) that you yield to the right if both cars stop at the same time.
- bschwindHN 9mo ago> right away right of way
- brewtide 9mo agoOr maybe they were going right away, taking the initiative and removing the ambiguity from the situation. =)
- reactordev 9mo agoThis is not correct. There are clear instructions on how a 4-way stop should operate and its yielding to the right, if opposite cars are both moving forward, both can go, otherwise the car who has initiative has the right of way. Every driver must come to a complete stop. This is true in every state. https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/rightofwayrules.pdf https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/rightofwayrules....
- fc417fc802 9mo ago> This is not correct. It is correct and is literally the first bullet on the pdf you linked. First to stop is first to go.
- naasking 9mo ago> This is not correct. There are clear instructions on how a 4-way stop should operate and its yielding to the right Yielding to the right only applies if you stop at roughly the same time, otherwise first to stop goes first. It's the first bullet point in your link.
- seanmcdirmid 9mo agoI've met people like you at 4 way stop signs. It is never a fun time.