Highway Signs
has an inverted triangular shape, and tells you that you do not have the right of way
yield
one thing that you should never insist on when driving a motor vehicle
right of way
this sign has an inverted triangular shape and tells you that you do not have the "right of way"
yield
the only time you can drive on a sidewalk
entering or leaving a driveway
the color a curb is painted when reserved for a handicap driver
blue
these are signs that use pictures instead of words adn are not limited by language
international signs
the safest method to use to judge distance between you and the car in front of you
3 second rule
term for intersections where you cannot see for 100 feet in either direction
blind intersection
the communication system used in most southern California
cellphone
the direction you should turn your wheels when parking facing downhill
towards the curb
what a pedestrian must do if facing a "dont walk" sign on the opposite corner
dont walk
the vehicle who has the right of way when 2 cars meet on a 1-lane mountain road
up-hill driver
a solid white line along either side of the street, four or more feet from the curb
bike lane
the number in billions of miles of highway in California
269
the number of days you have to notify the DMV of an address change
10 days
these signs can be brown & white, green and white, or blue and white.
guide signs
the number of cars trailing you up a grade for which you must pull over and let them pass
5
the turning of a vehicle upon a highway so as to proceed in the opposite direction
u-turn
the latest year of vehicles NOT required to have seatbelts
1961
the average stopping distance on dry pavement at 55mph
228 feet
this is the only regulatory sign that has no red, black, or yellow color
handicap parking
the distance at which you must dim your lights when approaching and on-coming vehicle
500 feet
the color "yellow," for a yellow light is also referred to by Cvc as?
Amber light
the approximate initial speed from which all stopping distance requirement tests are done
20 mph
the one word term for turning your car around using three separate steps
three-point-turn