If you are watching, you look at the traffic flow, you will see a spot open for you that’s the people in the right of way preparing for you to merge. Get up to speed and it that spot. If you stop, you are SOL.
“But Six, what about the yield sign?”
If you are trying to match speed to hit an open spot, you are yielding. Next time, watch the dummies that run down the on-ramp nose to tail. They’re planning to force their way on. They’re in for a rude awakening. It’s quite easy to spot someone yielding.
In an effort to help the dummies survive, they meter traffic on the on-ramp to create the spaces they should have if they were yielding.
Merging into highway with yield sign on cloverleaf ramp?!
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by missiondrago, Dec 17, 2018.
Page 2 of 3
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
Close your eyes and hope for the best. Tossing out a empty beer can into the lane to claim it is also acceptable and gives you the right away.
-
Well, if there is a yield sign... then it isn't a merge.
scottied67 and Oxbow Thank this. -
As you are coming down the ramp you should be looking ahead on the ramp to see traffic flow and make sure no one is stopped, looking back up the freeway to see what traffic is coming and where there is a gap for you so you can easily slide into traffic, looking to see if anyone is exiting the freeway because you'll have to yield and looking down the freeway in the direction of travel to see how traffic is flowing so you don't have to jam on the brakes as you're just getting up to speed.
Oh, and don't forget the bicycle lane and crosswalk just about where the ramp meets the freeway.
Don't laugh, some have them.Last edited: Dec 17, 2018
stillwurkin Thanks this. -
Is this you????
stillwurkin and Lepton1 Thank this. -
Roll through the yield with your left turn signal on and your right foot on the floor. Move left.
Simple. Works every time. -
stillwurkin Thanks this.
-
Stop means stop. Especially when you’re coming into a single lane Texas construction zone with a speed limit of 60 or more. -
its all in adjusting your speed to the speed of the traffic, as well as anticipating if they are going to slow down and if any of them are trying to make lane changes
read and react -
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 2 of 3