Provided there is no traffic coming or you are at a four - way stop
where oncoming drivers are required to stop and wait for you, you are free to turn left.
Not exact matches
With the new - for - 2016 XC90 seven - seater crossover suv, there's the usual array of active safety features on offer — like forward collision warning with automatic braking and blind spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert — but there's also a function
where it will hit the brakes if the
driver tries to steer into the path of an
oncoming vehicle (at an intersection, for example).
The Rear Cross Path function issues the same alerts when backing out of a parking space; this feature is intended to help
drivers back out of parking spaces
where their view of
oncoming vehicles may be blocked.
The new tech includes a Virtual Cockpit with a display screen taking the place of the traditional instrument cluster, plus many safety features including one that prevents a
driver turning left into
oncoming traffic, which could be a life - saver at a busy intersection
where visibility is restricted.
The integrated Rear Cross Path (RCP) function aids the
driver when backing out of parking spaces
where vision of
oncoming vehicles may be impaired or blocked.
Common examples include situations
where a
driver veers into
oncoming traffic or goes the wrong direction on a one - way street.
This type of crash is quite common at intersections
where one
driver is lawfully stopped at a light and another one barrels into the first from behind, knocking him or her into
oncoming traffic.
In this regard, Mr. Johnson cites Feng v. Graham [1988] 5 W.W.R. 137 (B.C.C.A.), (not a left turn case), for the principle that the plaintiff's entitlement to assume that other traffic will obey the law, is «subject to the proviso» (in counsel's phrase) that
where it is apparent or should be apparent that an
oncoming driver is not going to yield the right - of - way, then at that point the other
driver must act reasonably and can not simply proceed into the collision, as it were.
Side impact crashes often occur in intersections,
where drivers must take great care to follow road regulations, respect others» right - of - way, and stay out of the path of
oncoming vehicles.
Black ice is a common problem; when the ice on the road is dark colored and hardly visible to
oncoming drivers, usually in areas
where the wind is strongest across the roadway, presenting a dangerous slick spot when the
drivers least expect it.