Should you indicate when changing lanes?

Regardless of what type of road you’re travelling on, you should always indicate when overtaking another moving vehicle or changing lanes. When planning to overtake a cyclist with oncoming traffic, a brief signal is generally beneficial—especially when the road is relatively narrow.

What are some common reasons why a driver would perform a lane change?

Not staying in one’s lane. Drivers can swerve or partially drift into another lane for several reasons. They may be distracted by their phones, feel sleepy, or be driving under the influence. Changing into the highway merge lane.

What 3 things should you do when changing lanes?

Every time you change lanes you should check three different areas for other vehicles: your left and right side mirrors, your rear view mirror, and your vehicle’s blind spot. Remember to take your time when changing lanes. 90\% of people found this article helpful.

What are 5 reasons to change lanes?

Examples of appropriate reasons to change lanes include:

• Your lane is ending.
• You plan to turn at an upcoming intersection that requires you to be in another lane.
• You are approaching hazards or obstacles in your lane.
• The vehicle in front of you is driving slower than the speed limit and you want to pass safely.

What circumstances require you to notify the DVLA?

Telling DVLA about a medical condition or disability

• diabetes or taking insulin.
• syncope (fainting)
• heart conditions (including atrial fibrillation and pacemakers)
• sleep apnoea.
• epilepsy.
• strokes.
• glaucoma.

What do changing lanes include?

Changing lanes includes: Moving from one lane to another. Entering the freeway from an on-ramp. Entering the road from a curb or the shoulder.

What is the most important thing when changing lanes?

When changing lanes, the most important thing is to wait until there is a clear gap in the traffic. Then move safely and smoothly into the center of the desired lane, while maintaining your space in the flow of traffic so that no other vehicle is forced to slow down, speed up, or change lanes to avoid collision.