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Equal intersection - who and why takes precedence?

MARCIN.SLASK 25452 33
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  • #1 18403237
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist  
    Equal intersection - who and why takes precedence?

    Peer intersection and I do not understand the priority described on the internet (sentences are divided: B or C).
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  • #2 18403325
    Gienek
    Level 37  
    C stops in front of A, starts B and stops after C, passes A by and it's OK.
  • #3 18403356
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #4 18403374
    Gienek
    Level 37  
    Read and understand what I wrote above.
    Vehicle C has priority over all and it starts the "crossover" of the intersection. Continue as I wrote.
  • #6 18403439
    ta_tar
    Level 41  
    Gienek wrote:
    Vehicle C has priority over all and it starts the "crossover" of the intersection. Continue as I wrote
    This can be explained like this so that, if there was a four-way junction, vehicle C has the right free and drives first up to a certain point. #Gienek has already described it further
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  • #7 18403470
    Gienek
    Level 37  
    You "mess up" it terribly. The intersection is shown by the author. Vehicle C is approaching and there is nothing on the right, so it has the right of way and enters the intersection and stops in front of A because it is on the right. A lets B pass because B is on the right, enters the intersection, but stops past C. Car A now has nothing to the right, so leaves the intersection. Then C leaves the intersection, and only at the end of the intersection does B. Ot and the whole "philosophy".
  • #8 18403477
    xury
    Automation specialist  
    In my city in the center they made equal intersections and I often encounter the following situation:
    Typical intersection: four cars on each road and everyone wants to go straight. The question is which car should start?
    It often happens that everyone stands for a long time until one brave is found and the sequence starts.
  • #9 18403665
    Ture11
    Level 39  
    xury wrote:
    It often happens that everyone stands for a long time until one brave is found and the sequence starts.

    It should be so :-) - even the law does not regulate behavior in this matter. Of course, when it comes to a collision, the law is already taking effect and he will be found guilty ...

    As for intersections with three turnouts, it is as Gienek wrote ... in theory, because in practice cars may not fit at the intersection as much; then everyone will wave everyone to do something - and the same situation as at the four-way crossing - someone will break out.
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  • #10 18404071
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist  
    Equal intersection - who and why takes precedence? A very similar intersection here, but also a tram ride. The signs are just a note tram and STOP.
    Suppose the tram is not running and the car layout is as in # 1. The intersection is relatively small. Next C takes precedence?
  • #11 18404089
    wojtek1234321
    Level 36  
    MARCIN.SLASK wrote:
    A very similar intersection here, but also a tram ride. The signs are just a note tram and STOP.
    Okay, you write that there is a STOP sign, probably it is not only valid selectively for trams? If this is probably true for all traffic?
    Enter the exact address and I will check what it looks like in street wiew.
  • #12 18404106
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist  
    wojtek1234321 wrote:
    MARCIN.SLASK wrote:
    A very similar intersection here, but also a tram ride. The signs are just a note tram and STOP.
    Okay, you write that there is a STOP sign, probably it is not only valid selectively for trams? If this is probably true for all traffic?
    Enter the exact address and I will check what it looks like in street wiew.


    The STOP sign is to stop before the tram crossing.

    location
  • #13 18404125
    wojtek1234321
    Level 36  
    MARCIN.SLASK wrote:
    The stop sign is to stop before the tram crossing.
    Well, indeed, but at this intersection on the transverse street there is also such a sign (arrow).

    Equal intersection - who and why takes precedence?


    So the situation is probably different than in post 1.
  • #14 18404272
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #15 18404332
    g107r
    Level 41  
    Why should C stop?
    You have come to the conclusion that C has priority, so once the turning maneuver has started, it should complete it and leave the intersection.
    Vehicle A, entering before C, would force priority on turning C, and should not enter, because C has not yet left the intersection where C has already entered, so A could not leave it yet.
    Who enters the intersection without the slightest chance of leaving it?
    When entering the intersection, C has priority over A. Later, when turning and going downhill too. We are to allow the cars on it to exit, then we can enter it. Or not?

    A free American, after that, there will be three snags in these cars, they will meet in the middle anyway :)
  • #16 18404389
    leonov
    Level 43  
    Order of CBA ;-) but it came out ;-)
  • #17 18404483
    E8600
    Level 41  
    More it should be CBACB or even CAB if B doesn't fit at the intersection. However, in most similar situations there are markings or markings and the cross entry is a minor road.
  • #18 18404527
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #19 18405078
    Millaka
    Level 24  
    Here, no one has priority and everyone has to stand as long as they are nervous and forced.
    You can also count on a wave of the hand and resignation, by some ...
    However, the third one, some retired sheriff, may have a Dashcam and will hand over the evidence to the police immediately.
    ... which is one thing :D
  • #20 18405082
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #21 18405083
    MARCIN.SLASK
    Home appliances specialist  
    wojtek1234321 wrote:
    MARCIN.SLASK wrote:
    The stop sign is to stop before the tram crossing.
    Well, indeed, but at this intersection on the transverse street there is also such a sign (arrow).

    Equal intersection - who and why takes precedence?


    So the situation is probably different than in post 1.


    It used to be like that. Now even this pole is not there. There is only STOP at the end.

    And with this vehicle C priority, I am afraid that at this intersection at my place it would be a tow truck every day. Here often A goes that even in front of the tracks it will not slow down, let alone pass others and stop at STOP. It improved anyway, because a few years ago there was 1-2 meetings with a tram every month, and now it was much less.
  • #22 18405608
    Goro
    Level 11  
    Answer First A, Second C, Third B

    Oh, because it's going straight,
    Vehicle B has vehicle C on the right, both vehicles turn left and must cross the center of the road (they cannot block traffic)
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  • #23 18405822
    andexp
    Level 23  
    In this situation, one of the drivers must relinquish his right of way. The rest is regulated by law.
  • #24 18406158
    rafik$
    Level 15  
    Goro wrote:
    Answer First A, Second C, Third B

    Oh, because it's going straight,
    Vehicle B has vehicle C on the right, both vehicles turn left and must cross the center of the road (they cannot block traffic)


    If you're answering the author's question, certainly not! C is the first to move
  • #25 18406253
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #26 18406908
    tata1
    Level 20  
    This case is with three roads, but it is the same as when 4 cars enter the intersection equivalent to 4 roads at once. Then everyone has the next one on the right - and then who will drive first?
  • #27 18412300
    andexp
    Level 23  
    atom1477 wrote:
    andexp wrote:
    In this situation, one of the drivers must relinquish his right of way. The rest is regulated by law.


    How? Since everyone is still standing at the beginning?
    Secondly, to give up, you have to have something. So someone has priority here? Or even a few? Who are they?


    This is a peer intersection.
    A gives way to B but takes precedence over C.
    B gives way to C but takes precedence over A.
    C gives way to A, but takes precedence over B.

    The law does not regulate this situation, so I will repeat it. One of the drivers waives his priority. For example: A waives priority by giving a C sign to drive. So C pass first, then B pass, finally A.
  • #28 18412732
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #29 18445887
    Goro
    Level 11  
    Answer the author's question: First A, Second C, Third B

    Oh, because it's going straight,
    vehicle B has vehicle C on the right, both vehicles turn left and must cross the center of the road (cannot block traffic) [/ quote]


    So, in this situation, giving my solution is the most effective, the simplest, and in practice, the most dynamic.

    ... and this is what solving various problems is all about.
    ;)

    Overall, an interesting topic ....
  • #30 18447302
    Ture11
    Level 39  
    Goro wrote:
    So, in this situation, giving my solution is the most effective, the simplest, and in practice, the most dynamic.

    ... and that's what solving various problems is all about.


    But do you have a driving license? :-)

    (if you have it, give it back).
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the precedence rules at equal intersections, particularly focusing on vehicles A, B, and C. Participants debate the right-of-way dynamics, emphasizing that vehicle C generally has priority over A and B, but the situation can become complex when all vehicles are at a standstill. The right-hand rule is frequently referenced, indicating that vehicles must yield to those on their right. Various scenarios are presented, including intersections with additional signage like STOP and YIELD, which further complicate the decision-making process. The conversation highlights the lack of clear legal regulations for such intersections, leading to confusion and the need for drivers to communicate through gestures to establish who proceeds first.
Summary generated by the language model.
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