At a 4-way stop, the first car to arrive at the intersection receives the right of way. It doesn't matter where the vehicle is located or what direction it is traveling, this rule will always apply when someone has clearly arrived at the stop sign first.
The main types of turns you'll encounter while driving include: U-Turns. 2-point turns. 3-point turns.
You can do a three-point turn when a road is not wide enough to do a U-turn. It's called a three-point turn because you usually need to do at least three turns to face the opposite direction. A three-point turn generally takes longer to do than a U-turn.
The three-point turn is a way of turning a vehicle around in a small space by going forward, turning to one side, then backing up, turning in order to face the other direction, then going forward again. This type of turn is usually done when the road is too narrow for a U-turn.
If you're turning left at a green light, pull out into the intersection but wait to turn left until all oncoming traffic has passed. If you're turning left at a four-way stop or uncontrolled intersection, you should give the right-of-way to any oncoming drivers going straight, even if you got there first.
The Four Main Types of Turns
Left Turn. Right Turn. Three-Point Turn. U-Turn.
A steady level banked turn is achieved by rotating the lift vector about the velocity vector so that a horizontal component of lift causes the aircraft to turn. If the lift vector is rotated then the aircraft is in a steady turn.
Slow down and look both ways before starting turn. Enter the intersection to the right of the directional dividing line. Make your turn to the left of the centre of the intersection.
The turning rule means that when turning at a junction, you may not obstruct traffic on the road you are turning on to. When turning left at an intersection, you must also swerve for oncoming traffic.
When you stop at a 'Stop' sign or 'Stop' line, you must give way to vehicles driving in, entering or approaching the intersection except for: an oncoming vehicle that's also at a 'Stop' sign or line and is turning right. an oncoming vehicle that's at a 'Give way' sign or line and is turning right.
The vehicle that arrived first has the right-of-way. If two or more vehicles arrive at roughly the same time, drivers on the left must yield to drivers on the right. If you are turning left, yield to oncoming traffic even if you arrived first.
A turnabout is when you turn your vehicle around to go in the opposite direction. Precautions you should use when deciding to use a turnabout.
When you are doing a U-turn, you must give way to all other vehicles and pedestrians—even if other vehicles are facing a give way or stop sign. At intersections without traffic lights or at breaks in the centre island of the road, you must not do a U-turn if there is a no U-turn sign.