When it has been raining hard for several hours.

When they are clean and dry.

Just after it starts to rain.

Slowing down to look at collision scene.

Avoiding unnecessary lane changes.

Using public transportation instead of your vehicle.

Steer off the road.

Drive in a low gear.

Steer and brake smoothly.

Beep your horn.

See both headlights of the passed vehicle in your rearview mirror.

Flash your headlights.

Immediately enter the far-right traffic lane on the interstate and speed up to match the flow of traffic.

Use the shoulder of the main road to get up to the speed of traffic.

Speed up and enter the interstate only after you have identified a gap in traffic.

Signal, slow down, and get into the lane closest to the centerline before turning.

Signal, slow down, and get into the lane closest to the right curb before turning.

Approach the corner in the lane nearest the right curb, but move over toward the middle of the street before turning.

Taking a cold shower.

Waiting several hours.

Drinking several cups of coffee.

Disappear into blind spots or are so close that they restrict the truck driver's ability to stop and maneuver safely.

Have sufficient space to travel behind the truck.

Have several car lengths between their vehicle and the truck.

Anything that causes evasive action while driving.

Anything that takes your attention away from driving.

Anything that causes you to pay more attention to driving.

Red.

Orange.

Yellow.

Rely on the rearview mirror.

Look over your shoulder in the direction you plan to move.

Rely on the left side mirror.

Slow down when driving.

Make constant visual checks.

Share a lane with a motorcycle.

Speed up to get off the road quickly.

Drive in the lane closest to oncoming traffic.

Increase your following distance.

Breathe in some fresh air.

Give your body time.

Drink coffee.

Missing an exit.

Being late for an appointment.

Falling asleep behind the wheel and crashing.

Look ahead toward the left edge of your lane.

Look ahead toward the right edge of your lane.

Look straight ahead in your lane.

Most cold medications can make a person drowsy.

Over-the-counter medications cannot impair driving ability if taken in the recommended dosages.

Medications are safe to take at any time, if prescribed by a doctor.

Activate your turn signal.

Reduce your speed.

Brake hard.

Have the ability to safely drive at increased speeds.

Be constantly alert.

Both of the above.

Traffic lanes on one-way streets.

Traffic moving in opposite directions on two-way roads.

All carpool lanes from regular traffic lanes.

On opposite sides of the steering wheel.

Next to each other on the top of the steering wheel.

On the top and bottom of the steering wheel.

Another vehicle is in your way.

It may help prevent a collision.

Another driver makes a mistake.

Come to a complete stop at the intersection.

Maintain your normal speed.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

The light will reflect back into your eyes.

Approaching vehicles might not see you.

Vehicles behind you may follow too closely.

Relax and concentrate on driving.

Drive above the posted speed limit.

Tailgate the driver in front of you.

One-way traffic.

Intersection ahead.

Merging traffic from the right.

Implied consent (IC).

Blood alcohol concentration (BAC).

Rate of alcohol consumption (RAC).

You should speed up so you can make the turn before the light changes.

You do not need to signal to turn from the indicated lane.

You should prepare to stop and yield the right-of-way to oncoming traffic.

If it has been raining several hours.

If it has just begun to rain.

If it has been raining for one to two hours.

On your left.

Who arrived before you.

Across from your vehicle.