Q: We are helping our nephew learn to drive. On a recent drive, he was first at a green light, and did not look to see if anyone was running
Q: We are helping our nephew learn to drive. On a recent drive, he was first at a green light, and did not look to see if anyone was running
Q: I recently drove from Blaine to Kelso and back on a weekend. Other than downtown Seattle, the average speed on I-5 was 80 mph in both lanes, and there
Q: I know that cars need to stop for pedestrians at any intersection whether there is a marked crosswalk or not. But beyond that, when a pedestrian is crossing a
Q: I saw a, I’m not sure what you’d call it. Imagine the front half of a motorcycle attached to the back half of an old VW bug. It got
Q: I’ve seen some tiny car-like vehicles available in Europe (from Citroen and Fiat, for example), called quadricycles. Any chance we’ll see those in the US any time soon? Are
Q: It’s obvious that many drivers routinely exceed the speed limit in many areas, not just on freeways. So the next logical question is: How are speed limits determined? One
Q: What are the rules on what bike lanes can be used for? I’ve scoured state and local codes and can find no mention of this. Surely, they are reserved
Q: I was in the right lane of a two-lanes-in-each-direction road. An RV came up in the left lane and swung slightly right – wheels still in the left lane,
If it’s dangerous to talk on the phone while driving, what about talking to your passengers? Yes? No? It depends? It’s all explained right here:
Q: The law requires registration and license plates “to operate any vehicle on a public highway.” Does this mean that electric bicycles need to be licensed in Washington State? Also,