Texas Defensive Driving School, taugth by proffessional comedians, which means this class is absolutely hilareous!

Get Adobe Flash player

Texas Defensive Driving Home
TX Defensive driving Signup
Defensive Driving Texas Course Tour
Defensive Driving Texas Pricing
Online Texas Defensive Driving Course Help
Online Defensive Driving Delivery Options
About Our Texas Driving Safety Course

Texas Driving Record
Log In to our Defensive Driving Course

Defensive Driving Classrooms
Houston Defensive Driving
Defensive Driving League City
Sugar land Texas Defensive Driving
Willowbrook Defensive Driving
Humble Defensive Driving


Texas Defensive Driving IntersectionsTexas Defensive Driving - Intersections

Navigating Through Intersections

City driving can be dangerous because of blocked visibility, congestion, distractions, comfort zones, and intersections. Some of these dangers are avoidable but dealing with intersections is a requirement for driving in any city. Forty percent of collisions and twenty-five percent of fatalities happen in intersections. Knowing how to drive safely through intersections can save your life.

Here are a few ways to properly navigate intersections:

  1. Obey any signals or signs at intersections; which may include: traffic signals, turn signals, stop signs, and yield signs.
  2. At intersections without signs or signals yield the right-of-way to any vehicle to your right and only proceed when the roadway is clear enough to pass through the entire intersection safely.
  3. Before making a right turn on a red-light come to a complete stop at the intersection and make sure traffic is not approaching from the left.
  4. Before turning left at an intersection, drivers must yield to on-coming traffic.
  5. Give right of way to the street that has the most lanes. (For example 2 lane roads should yield to 3-lane roadways.)
  6. When driving on an unpaved road, drivers should yield to traffic on intersecting paved roads.
  7. At intersections with crosswalks pedestrians should be given the right-of-way. The only time a pedestrian would not have the right-of-way is if they entered a crosswalk with signals stating, “do not walk.”

Article written by Texas Defensive Driving School - comedydriving.com.