Road positioning
Meeting traffic
Meeting oncoming traffic on a narrow or parked-up road comes down to one question: whose side is the obstruction on? That decides who gives way. Plan your speed and position early so you can either hold back safely or go through without forcing it.
Lesson breakdown
Sub-skills
Lesson 1
Proceeding when you have priority
Having priority isn't permission to go - it only becomes safe to proceed once you can see the other driver has actually decided to yield.
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Lesson 2
Stopping when you do not have priority
If the obstruction is on your side, the decision to stop is yours to make early - waiting until the last moment turns a normal give-way into a rushed one.
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Lesson 3
Managing a sequence of give-way points
On a residential street with several give-way points in a row, each one is a separate decision - working through the sequence calmly matters more than getting through quickly.
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Lesson 4
Giving way where neither side has priority
A narrow bridge like this doesn't come with a sign to settle who goes first - there's no obstruction on one side to hand you priority, so the decision is read from the road and the other driver, not a rule.
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