"Interference on the right!" - a phrase that everyone has heard. But when is this rule applied? Are there any exceptions? In which cases, who can be wrong on the right? Read about this in this article.
This concept is known for a long time.Even in the edition of the traffic regulations of 1971, it was said that the driver who has no interference on the right has the right of priority for traffic when driving vehicles of the same group. Then this term was introduced. Historically, this is the order of the crossing at the crossroads of equal roads, because it is very convenient. Suppose that two crews approach the intersection at the same speed. The roads are equivalent, the intersection is unregulated. If there is a right-hand arrangement of vehicles, then the first one at the intersection of the routes of these crews will be the one that pulled up on the right. This is discussed by the fact that he does not need to pass through the left side of the road that he crosses.
Apparently, precisely because it was believed that the rightsthe crew that first appeared in the disputed point, appeared quite a logical "rule of interference on the right." Accordingly, in the case of left-hand traffic, the reverse law applies. However, in accordance with the Convection on Road Traffic, the countries in which the left-hand traffic is accepted can independently choose the rule of passage for the equivalent intersections, guided by the interference rule on the left or on the right.
The very rule is very simple - you need to give way to all those who approach the intersection to your right.
If you turn right, you do not have interference.You can go boldly. When you need to continue straight, and the vehicle that moves to your right turns left, you need to drive together. If there is no possibility for such a maneuver, you give way. If the car to your right is traveling to the left or straight, you are inferior in any case.
In a situation where you have to turn left, and the vehicle to the right of you travels to the left or straight, you must skip it. If the other car turns to the right, you leave at the same time.
The rule also needs to be observed when traveling on adjacent territories, gas stations, etc., where there are no corresponding signs.
Often the circle is also unregulatedcrossroads. If priority signs are not set, then, moving in a circle, you need to give way to all who enter it. If you see a sign "Give way" when entering the road with a circular traffic, then you need to skip all the cars that have already entered the intersection. If you have the "Main Road" in front of you, you should be missed. But the rule is valid only when there are no priority signs.
