НИКОГДА ТАК не разворачивайся! Правила разворота на перекрёстках: траектории, лишения, штрафы - Summary

Summary

The speaker discusses the rules and regulations of turning around at intersections. They explain that the main thing is to not end up on the oncoming side of the road when completing a turn or U-turn maneuver. They provide examples of different scenarios, including turning on a short or long trajectory, and how to determine which lane to move into after turning. The speaker also addresses common misconceptions, such as the idea that a sign prohibiting turning left also prohibits turning around, and notes that traffic cops often get confused by complex turning patterns. They emphasize the importance of understanding the rules to avoid fines and penalties, and invite viewers to subscribe to their channel for more information on traffic rules.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. When turning around at an intersection, the main thing is to not end up on the oncoming side when leaving the intersection zone.
2. The traffic rules allow for both long and short turning trajectories at intersections.
3. When turning around along a short trajectory, drivers should not enter the oncoming lane.
4. If a dividing strip is present at an intersection, it divides the roadway into two parts, and drivers should turn around along a long trajectory to remain in the right lane.
5. At complex intersections with multiple dividing strips, drivers should turn around along a long trajectory to avoid entering the oncoming lane.
6. The traffic rules do not specify which lane to move into after turning, and drivers can choose any lane convenient for them.
7. If a traffic jam is present in the right lane, drivers can turn into a different lane.
8. Prohibition signs at intersections only prohibit the action directly depicted on them and do not affect turning trajectories.
9. Prescriptive signs at intersections allow traffic only in the directions indicated on the signs with arrows.
10. There are specific locations where turns are prohibited by default, such as pedestrian crossings, tunnels, bridges, overpasses, underpasses, railway crossings, and places with limited visibility.
11. Drivers are allowed to turn around from the right lane if traffic safety is ensured and it does not interfere with other vehicles.
12. Reversing at an intersection is prohibited, but there is an exception for vehicles that cannot make a turn without entering the oncoming lane due to their size or other reasons.