Let's go through the intersection questions using the free Road Code practice website
at drivingtests.co.nz.
There are 46 questions in this section of the NZ Road Code and we're going to break
it down into two videos of 23 questions each.
In this example the blue car is waiting at a stop sign and the red car is waiting at
a give way sign.
Even though the red car is turning right across the path of the blue car, vehicles at a stop
sign must give way to vehicles at any other type of sign, or passing straight through.
The stop sign has the lowest priority, effectively.
So the red car has the priority to turn in front of the blue car that's waiting at the
stop sign, even though the blue car is going straight ahead.
Therefore the driver of the blue car has to give way.
You'll need to be careful with this because it's not explained all that well in the Road
Code or on NZTA's website.
In this example the blue car is turning left and the red motorbike is turning right.
When two vehicles are approaching one another the vehicle that's turning right must give
way.
This diagram shows a T junction (intersection).
The red car is at the bottom of the T turning right and the blue car is at the top of the
T turning right.
Vehicles on the bottom of the T must give way, therefore the red car must give way.
The blue car is passing straight through this junction while the red car waits at a stop
sign.
Because the red car is at a stop sign it must give way to the blue car.
Even though the red car is coming from the right of the blue car the blue car has the
right of way.
Therefore the driver of the blue car doesn't have to give way.
Here we have two vehicles facing one another.
The blue truck is turning left and the red car is turning right.
Therefore the blue truck has the right of way and the red car must give way.
If we rotate this diagram 90 degrees anticlockwise you can see that the red car is at the bottom
of the T and the blue car is at the top of the T passing straight through.
All vehicles on the bottom of the T give way to vehicles on the top of the T, therefore
the blue car does not have to give way.
The red car is waiting at a give way sign.
This is your clue.
The red car must give way.
The blue car is passing straight through the crossroads.
Therefore the blue car does not have to give way.
Here we have two vehicles facing one another.
Both vehicles have a green light.
Therefore the give way rules apply.
The driver of the blue car is turning right.
The red motorbike is turning left.
Therefore the red motorbike has the right of way and the blue car has to give way.
When on a roundabout, you always give way to your right.
The blue car is passing straight through the roundabout, but the red car is also passing
straight through the roundabout and will cross the path of the blue car.
Therefore the blue car must give way.
If we rotate this diagram 90 degrees clockwise you'll see that the red car is turning right
from the bottom of a T Junction.
The blue car is passing straight across the top of the T junction.
Therefore the red car must give way and the blue car doesn't have to give way.
When may you turn right on a red light?
A red light always means stop.
But if you've got a green arrow then you can turn to the right.
Therefore answer A is correct.
This is a driveway with the red car exiting the driveway and the blue car turning into
the driveway from the road.
In this case the driveway functions like the bottom of a T junction and the road functions
like the top of a T junction.
Therefore the blue car has the right of way and the red car must give way.
Here we have two vehicles facing one another.
Both of them have a green light.
The blue car is turning left and the red car is turning right.
Therefore the blue car has the right of way.
On a roundabout you always give way to your right.
However, in this case the red car is turning left and will exit the roundabout before it
reaches the blue car.
Therefore the blue car does not have to give way.
Here we have the blue car at the bottom of the T and the red car is passing straight
through, therefore the blue car must give way.
The blue car is facing the red car and the blue car is turning left with the red car
turning right.
The blue car has the right of way and therefore doesn't need to give way.
The red car is waiting at a stop sign and therefore must give way to the blue car which
is passing straight through the junction.
So the blue car does not have to give way.
The blue car is waiting at the bottom of a T junction turning right and the red car is
passing through.
Therefore the blue car must give way.
Here we have two vehicles facing one another and they both have green lights.
The blue car is passing straight through the junction and the red car is turning right
across the junction.
The blue car, therefore, has the right of way.
The blue car doesn't have to give way; the red car must give way to the blue car.
In this diagram the give way sign here is your clue.
The red car, even though it's passing straight through and coming from the right of the blue
car, must give way to the blue car which is passing straight through the junction.
Therefore the driver of the blue car doesn't have to give way.
The blue car is waiting at a stop sign and therefore must give way to the red car which
is passing straight through the junction.
You're in the left-hand lane at traffic signals.
You are waiting to turn left.
Which of these traffic signals may you move on?
Answer A has a red arrow pointing left.
A red arrow means you can't go.
Similarly, answers C and D also have a red arrow pointing left, and that just leaves
B as the correct answer.
If we rotate this diagram 90 degrees you'll see that the red car is pulling out of a driveway
and the blue car is pulling in from the road.
The red car is at the bottom of the T and the blue car is at the top of the T. Therefore
the blue car has right of way and doesn't have to give way.