But I wasn't? As indicated by the agrees, peoples posts affirming it, and then the posting of the highway code confirming it.This is an awful lot of bollocks to post when you could just admit you were wrong
Or you need to learn to read properly.Then lots of people need to retake their test.
Then lots of people need to retake their test.
Fucking hell man;
From the Highway Code, Rule 186:
Rule 186
Signals and position. When taking the first exit to the left, unless signs or markings indicate otherwise
When taking an exit to the right or going full circle, unless signs or markings indicate otherwise
- signal left and approach in the left-hand lane
- keep to the left on the roundabout and continue signalling left to leave.
When taking any intermediate exit, unless signs or markings indicate otherwise
- signal right and approach in the right-hand lane
- keep to the right on the roundabout until you need to change lanes to exit the roundabout
- signal left after you have passed the exit before the one you want.
When there are more than three lanes at the entrance to a roundabout, use the most appropriate lane on approach and through it.
- select the appropriate lane on approach to the roundabout
- you should not normally need to signal on approach
- stay in this lane until you need to alter course to exit the roundabout
- signal left after you have passed the exit before the one you want.
You should give priority to cyclists on the roundabout. They will be travelling more slowly than motorised traffic. Give them plenty of room and do not attempt to overtake them within their lane. Allow them to move across your path as they travel around the roundabout.
Cyclists, horse riders and horse drawn vehicles may stay in the left-hand lane when they intend to continue across or around the roundabout and should signal right to show you they are not leaving the roundabout. Drivers should take extra care when entering a roundabout to ensure that they do not cut across cyclists, horse riders or horse drawn vehicles in the left-hand lane, who are continuing around the roundabout.
Are you having a bad time or something @Raven?
You even regurgitated your "no indicators count as indicating to go straight on" bullshit.
Lets be very clear: it doesn't.
Yeah, so...
Which was the whole point of my "random annoying thing" - people don't do it. They enter the roundabout with no indicators and simply rely on indicating off the roundabout.
- signal right and approach in the right-hand lane
So, in the picture, me being the white car, has no fucking idea what the green car wants to do, because they aren't indicating. Indicating to go straight on (as in no indicators) then actually going right. If I could be arsed I would go to the car and get the dashcam footage.
All this because you people can't fucking drive. lol
Edit, 4 way roundabout, me heading straight, other guy approaching straight (towards me), he offers no indicators approaching the roundabout. Where would you assume he is going? No left to come off the immediate left, no right to indicate is going round. Yeah, huzzah, that suggests he is going straight on. But no, he is going (his) right.
Frankly this is weird. You folks need to really think about a refresher.
Yeah, so you agree, when approaching a roundabout, you should indicate your intention. So going right, you should approach, indicating right, going left, you should approach, indicating left, going straight on, nothing, until on the roundabout, at which point you indicate to come off. You should not simply rely on indicating your exit, because that is useless to others approaching the roundabout.
Look, I don't know if you just skipped the lesson, or just can't read simple diagrams, frankly I am not that bothered, but you are clearly wrong.
Fucking hell. It's literally there in black and white; wifuly denying the words exist doesn't make you right, and makes you thick as mince or mad as a balloon. Take your pick.
I really don't see what you lot are arguing about, you seem to be saying the same thing.
I really don't see what you lot are arguing about, you seem to be saying the same thing.
Nah, I said that if approaching a roundabout with the intention of going right, you should indicate as such before you enter the roundabout, these idiots disagree, they would fail a driving test.
Are you sure they are, either way on a standard 4 exit roundabout it is:
1st Exit - Left signal from approach.
2nd Exit - No signal on approach, signal left once you past 1st exit.
3rd Exit - Signal right from approach, left signal once past 2nd exit.
4th Exit - Signal right from approach, left signal once past 3rd exit.
Yes, which is what I have said. So, if you are approaching a 4 way roundabout and another car is approaching from the opposite direction, if they want to go right (so passing in front of you) you would expect them to be indicating (their) right, and then left as they exit. If they were taking (their) left, they would indicate so and exit the roundabout, if they were going straight on, they don't indicate when joining the roundabout (because they are going neither left nor right) but do indicate their exit. So if someone hits a roundabout without signals, they are going straight on, and you can join the roundabout.
The diagram you posted is the rules, and exactly what I have said it is. I can't help people are arguing against it.
This is a perfect description of the highway code for what you do when going straight on @Raven - it's my very first post - and you said it was wrong - and continued that despite the 'blue car' journey being posted.You can't indicate going straight on before entering a roundabout - you should start indicating your exit from the 'straight on' exit as you start to pass the exit of the preceeding exit.
That way, people wanting to enter the roundabout at the entrance before your exit see a signal indicating you're leaving, and the people wanting to exit at the exit you are passing when beginning to indicate don't get confused.
Clear?
People that are late for calls they have arranged themselves, if you want to talk to me at 9am show up at 9am ffs
People that are late for calls they have arranged themselves, if you want to talk to me at 9am show up at 9am ffs
Living in Ireland must have driven you round the bend.