If a stop sign is not an all way stop, then the driver can go when there is an opening in traffic.

All questions in this section (Intersections) are listed below. If you click on a question it will show you the possible answers that you might be asked in the DKT theory test, plus the correct answer and an explanation if necessary.

  • As you approach an intersection, you should check for traffic on your left and right:
  • There are no traffic signs or signals at an intersection. If you intend to drive through the intersection, you must give way to:
  • When making a right-hand turn at the intersection shown, you must give way to:
  • If turning right at a T-intersection (as shown) must you give way to vehicles approaching from both the left and right?
  • If a STOP or GIVE WAY sign has been knocked down, for example, as the result of an accident, does the line marked across the road have any meaning?
  • If turning at an intersection are you required to give way to pedestrians?
  • When you come to an intersection and the road beyond is choked with vehicles going in the same direction, what should you do?
  • Right-turns must be made from which lanes when travelling on a laned roadway?
  • In this diagram both vehicles O and P must pass through GIVE WAY signs before entering the intersection. Which vehicle goes first?
  • Vehicle O is at a STOP sign
  • If both vehicles P and O in the diagram are turning right, which vehicle is in the best position to turn left into the street marked 'X'?
  • The diagram shows a marked pedestrian crossing at an intersection. There is also a STOP sign at the intersection. You have already stopped for a pedestrian. Must you stop again at the STOP line?
  • A GIVE WAY sign at an intersection means that you must:
  • Which vehicle in the diagram must give way?
  • You want to make a left turn. You must use your left-hand indicator
  • At the T-intersection shown in the diagram which vehicle should give way?
  • You wish to make a right-hand turn from a ONE WAY STREET with no arrows marked on the roadway. You should position your vehicle:
  • When there are no arrows marked on the road, left turns must be made from:
  • What should you do on approaching a railway level crossing displaying a STOP sign?
  • You are driving the car in the diagram. You must stop:
  • If the boom gates are down and the signals are flashing, at a railway level crossing, you may begin to cross:
  • When approaching a railway level crossing displaying this sign, you must:
  • Even if the signal at a railway level crossing does not indicate that a train is coming, you should:
  • You are in the car approaching the intersection shown, you should:
  • You come to an intersection in Sydney with a Light Rail vehicle about to enter. What should you do?
  • You approach an intersection in busy traffic and want to go straight ahead. The traffic lights turn green. When are you permitted to enter the intersection?
  • You are at a busy intersection with slow moving traffic and want to go straight ahead. When the traffic lights change to green you should make sure that:
  • The traffic on the other side of this intersection has stopped. You are in the car shown and want to cross the intersection. The lights are green. What should you do?
  • Which statement is correct?
  • As you drive into an intersection, the lights turn to yellow. You should:
  • When these lights are flashing it means
  • You wish to turn left here. The pedestrian lights are flashing red. You should:
  • You drive up to an intersection with a stop sign. There is no painted stop line. Where should you stop?
  • You drive up to an intersection with a stop sign in the car marked A and you wish to turn right. The car marked B facing you also has a stop sign and is indicating to turn left. Who can go first?
  • This intersection does not have any traffic lights or signs. You are in car A and want to turn right. When can you go?
  • You come to an intersection that does not have traffic lights or signs. How do you decide when to drive straight ahead?
  • At this intersection there are no signs or traffic lights. You are in the car marked A. You want to turn left. What should you do?
  • You are in car A and want to turn right at this intersection. Car B facing you is also indicating to turn right. What path should you take?
  • When police officers are at intersections giving directions you must:
  • You are in car A and are going straight ahead through the intersection. Who should give way?
  • You wish to turn left at this roundabout. Which lane may you use?
  • You are in the right hand lane and are planning to go straight ahead through this roundabout. When should you signal left to exit the roundabout?
  • When you wish to turn left at a roundabout you indicate:
  • You wish to go straight ahead at this roundabout. Which statement is true?
  • You want to turn left at this roundabout. Which lane must you use?
  • When you wish to drive straight ahead at a roundabout you may enter from either the left or right lane. As you continue around you should:
  • When turning left at a roundabout you should enter and leave the roundabout:
  • You wish to go straight ahead on this roundabout with two lanes. Which lane may you use?
  • The motorcyclist wants to travel straight ahead through this roundabout. The rider should watch out for the marked car because the car:
  • To turn back into the same road from which you joined this roundabout you must:
  • In this roundabout with two lanes, can the marked car turn right?
  • The red car wants to turn right and exit the roundabout in the street indicated by an arrow. Is the car positioned in the correct lane to do this?
  • If you enter an intersection that is under the control of a traffic controller:
  • You are at an intersection and see a pedestrian crossing the road into which you are turning. You must:

We’ve all been there. That moment when you come to a 4-way stop and aren’t sure who has the right of way. It can be a frustrating experience, but more importantly, it can be hazardous.

Follow these 4 rules to a 4-way stop to keep traffic flowing smoothly and safely.

1. The first vehicle to arrive takes the right of way

 At  a 4-way stop, the first car to arrive at the intersection receives the right of way. It doesn’t matter where the vehicle is located or what direction it is traveling, this rule will always apply when someone has clearly arrived at the stop sign first. However,  be wary of aggressive or distracted drivers that may dismiss this rule.

If a stop sign is not an all way stop, then the driver can go when there is an opening in traffic.

2. Always yield to the right

When two vehicles arrive at a 4-way stop at the same time side-by-side, the vehicle furthest to the right has the right of way. If three vehicles arrive at the same time, the car furthest left should continue to yield until both of the other cars to the right of them have passed.

If a stop sign is not an all way stop, then the driver can go when there is an opening in traffic.

3. Straight traffic takes the right of way over turning traffic.

When arriving at an intersection head-to-head with another vehicle, it is important to use signals.  When two vehicles arrive at a 4-way stop at the same time, and they are located head-to-head and one of the vehicles intends to turn and the other intends to go straight, the vehicle going straight has right of way. Keep in mind that if both vehicles are going straight or turning in the same direction, they can both proceed at the same time as they will not cross each other’s path.

If a stop sign is not an all way stop, then the driver can go when there is an opening in traffic.

4. Right turns take the right of way over left turns.

When two vehicles arrive at a 4-way stop at the same time, and they are located head-to-head and one of the vehicles intends to turn right and the other intends to turn left, the vehicle turning right has right of way. Move forward slowly before entering the intersection to indicate to other drivers you are making the turn. The driver turning left should wait until the other car has fully passed.

If a stop sign is not an all way stop, then the driver can go when there is an opening in traffic.

Who has the right of way if 4 cars approach a 4-way stop at the same time?

There is not a designated rule as to who should go first. However, it is recommended that you wait for the most aggressive driver to make the first move and then proceed with caution using the rules above from there. Overall, it’s important to be patient and alert when approaching a 4-way stop.

Top Driver can prepare you for 4-way stops and everything else you encounter on the road

Interested in learning more from Top Driver? Check out our full list of safe driving tips or contact us directly to sign up for a class.