Correct answer
With the right-hand direction indicator.
Direction indicators will be used to signal any manoeuvre involving a lateral movement, both by day and by night, being returned to their position after the manoeuvre. So when we intend to change lane to the right at an intersection, we will do so using the right-hand direction indicator. If the indicators are not working, or the vehicle does not have them (a bicycle, for example), we will position the arm horizontally with the palm of the hand extended downwards, if the movement is towards the side the hand indicates, or bent upwards with the palm of the hand extended, if it is going to be towards the opposite side. In this case, as it is the left arm, pointing to the left, the arm must be bent upwards since the turn is to the right.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
With the left arm bent downwards
Both answers are correct
With the right-hand direction indicator.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- At a STOP sign without a transverse stop line, where must you make the first stop?
- What is the general rule at signposted intersections?
- A STOP sign applies to your lane and there is a stop line before the intersection. With no higher-priority instructions modifying it, where must you make the first stop?
- While approaching a junction, you observe traffic and intend to turn left. Before starting that change of direction, what must you do?
- You drive a car with working direction indicators. How should you signal a left turn at an intersection?
- Is it permitted to enter an intersection if you are foreseeably going to come to a stop, obstructing crossing traffic?