Washington Personal Driver Knowledge Test
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0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 80% (32/40)
You approach a one-lane roundabout. A pedestrian is in the crosswalk at your entry, and a car is already in the circle, coming from your left. What should you do?
A approaches a one-lane roundabout entry with a pedestrian in the crossing and car B circulating toward the entry from the left.
Correct answer: Stop for the pedestrian, then yield to the car before you enter
Why
Roundabouts are designed for low speeds, about 15 to 25 mph, with traffic that moves counterclockwise around a center island. As you approach, look left for traffic in the circle and watch the crosswalks for pedestrians and bicyclists, also when you exit. Inside the roundabout, stay in your lane and give large trucks extra room, because they may use more than one lane.
Verified against Washington Driver Guide · 4.15 Other intersections: Roundabouts · p. 126, 127
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