In this episode, yes, motorcycles are cool. No argument there. But can you handle it? I can’t.
In this episode, yes, motorcycles are cool. No argument there. But can you handle it? I can’t.
We often ask who has the right-of-way, but are we asking the wrong question?
If where you look is where you go, then it’s pretty important to look in the right direction. That’s not just good advice, there’s science to back it up.
Q: I was taught when turning left at an intersection onto a street with two lanes in each direction, to turn into the left (and closest) of the two lanes.
Q: At a four-way stop with three cars approaching the intersection, in what order do they go? The first to arrive is the first to leave, but then does it
Q: Can you explain the rules about driving the posted speed limit versus keeping up with the flow of traffic? I have a teenage driver, and we don’t agree on
Q: You write about the downsides of speeding, but what about the upsides? If I’m looking at it selfishly, speeding might be the difference between making or missing my flight,
You know what stopping distance is, but how good a judge are you when it comes to estimating it? Probably pretty important if you want to stop in time.
Q: Who has the right-of-way when two cars enter a roundabout at the same time at different speeds; the slower one on the right, or the one to the left
Q: My wife and I have a question. Say two cars on a two-lane highway approach an intersection from opposing directions at the same time, both wanting to turn left.