Oklahoma Class D Knowledge Test Practice
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Passing target: 80% (16/20)
You drive on a gravel county road toward a paved county road. There is no stop sign, yield sign or signal. A car on the paved road is coming from your left. What should you do?
A approaches on a tan gravel county road while B comes from A’s left on the paved county road. The rural intersection has no STOP sign, YIELD sign or traffic signal.
Correct answer: Stop and yield to the car on the paved road, then go when it is safe.
Why
Oklahoma law sets the right-of-way at many rural intersections that have no sign. A driver on an unpaved county road yields to traffic on a paved county road, and a driver on a county road yields to traffic on a state or federal highway, whether a sign is there or not. This rule comes before the car-on-the-right rule. Rural traffic on a paved road often moves fast, so look carefully both ways before you go.
Verified against Oklahoma Driver Manual · You must always yield: roads without signs or signals · p. 29
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