Weight

Height

Intelligence

Upcoming intersections.

Road construction.

Road curves ahead.

Yield to any crossing pedestrians and bicyclists.

Yield to any car already within the roundabout.

Both of the above.

Never.

When you can see clearly in both directions.

When the warning lights are not flashing.

Always use your high beams.

Look directly at the headlights of an oncoming vehicle.

Increase your following distance.

You first come to a complete stop.

You wait until the light changes.

You are in the proper lane and the roadway is clear.

Relax and concentrate on driving.

Drive above the posted speed limit.

Tailgate the driver in front of you.

Near the right-hand side of the road.

Near the centerline.

On the left of the centerline.

Are approaching a railroad crossing and should prepare to stop.

Will always stop at the upcoming railroad crossing.

Should stop and wait for a signal before crossing the railroad tracks.

They know other drivers will do the right thing.

They consider what other drivers might do and are prepared to react.

They expect no breaks and give none.

Must stop for them.

Do not have to stop for them.

Should honk your horn at them.

Highway entrance ramp.

Road widens.

Right lane ends.

No turns.

No outlet.

No U-turns.

Red.

Orange.

Yellow.

Have a red background with green writing.

Have an orange background with black writing.

Have a yellow background with blue writing.

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.

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.

They do not follow the same rules as motor vehicles.

A motorcycle can stop much faster than a standard vehicle.

They brake more slowly than motor vehicles.

Square or rectangular with white and red coloring.

Round or octagonal with black and yellow coloring.

Diamond-shaped or rectangular with orange and black coloring.

They alert drivers to potential tire problems.

They test a vehicle's shock absorbers.

Through vibration and sound, they alert inattentive drivers to the fact that their vehicles have left the travel lane.

12 to 15 feet

12 to 15 inches

5 to 10 feet

Drink strong coffee.

Wait.

Take a cold shower.

Motorist services.

Construction and maintenance.

Mileage information, such as distances to specific locations.

Come to a complete stop at the intersection.

Maintain your normal speed.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

Are following a small passenger vehicle.

Are being tailgated by another driver.

Are driving more slowly than the posted speed limit.

Slow down and let the oncoming vehicle pass before you pass the pedestrian.

Keep driving at a steady speed. The oncoming vehicle must stop for you.

Honk your horn to get the pedestrian to move over.

Pedestrian crossing.

School crossing.

Jogging trail.

Low beams.

High beams.

Fog lights only.

All vehicles are traveling at about the same speed.

One lane of traffic is traveling faster than the other lanes.

One vehicle is traveling faster or slower than the flow of traffic.

Winding road ahead.

Do not enter.

Pedestrian crossing.

Oncoming vehicles also turning left.

All approaching vehicles.

Pedestrians on the sidewalk waiting for a "Walk" signal.

Turn on your high beam headlights.

Slow down and use your low beam headlights.

Increase your speed so you do not cause an accident.

No U-turn.

No left turn.

No right turn.

In order to see potential hazards early.

Because it takes a quarter of a mile to stop your vehicle completely.

Because it helps you keep up with traffic.

Apply the brake and hold it.

Hold the steering wheel tightly and use the brakes lightly.

Pull over quickly.

Do not enter.

No parking.

No U-turn.

Release your seat belt.

Brace yourself.

Press your head against the head restraint.

Saves time so you can get to your destination more quickly.

Helps you maneuver around obstacles.

Increases the likelihood of serious bodily injury and death.

At or near the speed of the freeway traffic.

At the legal speed limit.

More slowly than the freeway traffic.

Driving in both directions may pass.

Next to the broken line may pass.

Next to the solid line may pass.