A right turn onto a road with a dedicated lane:

A right turn onto a road with a dedicated lane:

• A. does not merge into another lane and allows you to make a "free right turn" without stopping first
• B. Requires you to weave through traffic to reach a dedicated turn lane
• C. You must come to a complete stop at the curb before turning
• D. Or you must yield to pedestrians before entering the right turn.

Answer: (A)

A right turn from a road that has a dedicated right-turn lane is designed so the turn is made from that lane, not by weaving into the through lanes. This dedicated lane provides a separate path for the turn, allowing you to enter the road on the right without merging across traffic in the other lanes. You still need to follow the signals and yield to pedestrians or any vehicles that are crossing or entering the intersection. So the turn can proceed from the right-turn lane when it’s safe, rather than requiring you to merge into the main flow of traffic.

A right turn from a road that has a dedicated right-turn lane is designed so the turn is made from that lane, not by weaving into the through lanes. This dedicated lane provides a separate path for the turn, allowing you to enter the road on the right without merging across traffic in the other lanes. You still need to follow the signals and yield to pedestrians or any vehicles that are crossing or entering the intersection. So the turn can proceed from the right-turn lane when it’s safe, rather than requiring you to merge into the main flow of traffic.