As a Canadian who occasionally drives in the USA, my number one tip is to avoid all road rage incidents! You never know what kind of armament a driver is packing. Be polite, stay calm, mind your own business.
@Sideways G I think Florida is one of the few states which has a law which condones pre-emtive shooting if the person feels threatened; as in a road rage situation.
Its as if you think you think we are all trigger happy phsycos. You do realize of all the civilian owned firearms on the planet we have like 40 some percent in the US? If you factor crime to population crimes involving firearms are low.
Don’t worry! These are extremely uncommon in every state besides Florida. You will only have to do this if a traffic light breaks and it is flashing red. Normally, 4-way stops are only in suburban areas. Whoever gets there first goes, and if you got there at the same time, just flash your high beams and wave the other person to go.
i guess Im asking the wrong place but does someone know a tool to get back into an instagram account..? I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any help you can give me
Im an ex Brit and I live in the states. Driving here is far easier than in the UK. Once you get used to lhd and accept there are no driving manners you are good.
@@chillis8267no, he’s now a proud American. The only time for him to play the Brit card is to impress some skirt who either thinks very Brit male is James Bond, or has regular dinner parties with the Queen, or prince andrew if you like pizza express.
That uncontrolled intersection at 4:25 was crazy. Multiple lanes, heavy traffic, no lights, no stop signs. I've never seen anything like that in California.
Just a footnote to the 4-way stop sign/intersection. If two cars (going in different directions) arrive at the same time - the car to the drivers right goes first. If there is not a car to your right, that means you go first. If you are not sure - someone will most likely wave you forward or if they see you hesitate, will just go themselves. Also I live in the Orlando area - glad to see you survived I-4!! It is a mess. It is currently under 22 miles of construction/redesign and populated with drivers and visitors from all over the world with varying degrees of skill and understanding of the traffic rules here. It is a battle out there for sure!
Jesus I'm glad I watched this! I'm heading to the US (from Ireland) at the end of rhe month and am renting a car for a while. I would have sat at a red light and waited for my arrow right regardless of how many angry beeps came from behind! I also think I would have stood staring at the cashier from outside waiting for them to authorise my pump.. Cheers!
As a U.S. resident I found this very interesting to hear tips from a UK driver for here. Good stuff. Pretty solid advice and some I wouldn't even think of because I'm just used to it.
Buck McAntlerson thanks Buck I appreciate that there is a lot that I am not aware of but hopefully people will keep me right if I get anything wrong. 😎👍
I'm 17 years old and even though I already have my drivers license I still think it's a good idea to get more knowledge and perspectives from other people
get advanced driving lessons once you get your license. I'm not talking about someone retired guy that sits in the car next to you and says just be safe, I'm talking about someone that will teach you the dynamics of how the machine operates, and will teach you most importantly, the statistics of what really does cause real-world accidents, instead of what you're scared uncle thinks causes most accidents. Getting perspectives from other people can be helpful but can be quite dangerous in reality because people can mislead you. For example, my father instructed me how to drive and was very very safety conscious but when I took riding lessons from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, I found that what he had taught me was quite dangerous & in many cases illegal. Speeding is not the most common thing enforced by police regardless of what other people say. The speed limit is enforced but people will make you think that as long as you follow the speed limit you don't have to obey any other rules and that is just ridiculous. people will make you think that every time you see a cop pulling somebody over that is for speeding, and that is also not correct. Don't let people scare you, don't let people make it so complicated. Just always drive faster than traffic to your right and always drive slower than traffic to your left. Just like you don't want to tailgate somebody you don't want some car next to you changing lanes and hitting you Just cuz you think they can see you driving 10 ft away from a car is driving 10 ft away from a car and somebody is many times more likely to change lanes on you than they are too outbreak you so be more scared of the cars your next to then the car is your behind. Don't tailgate but don't drive right beside cars either. Don't impede faster traffic out of the right lane. and use turn indicators to indicate what you're "going to do" , not what you already started doing. follow those simple rules and you'll be safe but still I highly recommend everyone take "advanced" driving lessons. not tagart or some little Sears like driving school but real driving instructors. and if you have any interest in motorcycles then definitely take the motorcycle safety foundation course.
As a citizen who drives in the U.S.A everyday, I thought it was interesting to watch this video and I found it quite entertaining and informative. Although once I remember not too long ago, I traveled to the UK, fabulous country by the way, that the roads are MUCH tighter there. I wasn't driving, but if I rolled down my window, I could almost stick my hand out into the far side of the other lane. It can be very stressful as they know how to drive there and we don't, so being a foreigner and driving in a foreign country can be quite difficult. Props to Europeans for driving in tight spaces! I also noticed that the cars are much smaller. I think my Equinox would almost be big there in the UK.
As a Texan, I can tell you that U turns are very common here and very convenient. If at a light, wait until you get the green arrow to make your left and feel free to make a U turn. Tail gating is common in Texas and there's a lot of drivers hogging the left lane and going 10-20 under the speed limit. Road rage is not a problem here as everyone knows everyone else is "packin".....lol. Speeding on X-ways is very common as well as passing on the right. If it has rained, be cautious about standing water on roads, we flood down here and you could well swamp the car in high water if not careful. If it has snowed or iced on the roads, stay off the roads. Texans can't drive in snow or ice
Great video!...my only tip would be..although most rules of the road are universal, don't assume anything when you cross a state line. I am behind the times, but I would rather be honked at for not turning right on red than being involved in an accident or ticketed by the police. Another tip...and this may seem strange to Europeans..and I won't defend our gun culture here in the U.S..but if you are stopped by the police. Pull over to a safe place on the right side of the road as soon as you are able. Turn on your 'flashers'. When the officer approaches you..usually on the left.."driver's side"..place both hands at the the 10 and 2 position..clearly visible on the wheel..and ensure any passengers also have their hands clearly visible. When and if asked, produce any needed identification, and before doing so, state to the officer what and why you are moving your hands..and then slowly do so. Most of the time, if you are pleasant and reasonable with a police officer, they will act in kind. But always remember that in their mind, you or one of your passengers has a firearm that may be used against them. Perception is reality in many cases..so always err on the side of caution. It's not a great statement about my nation..but it is common sense.
As someone who drove in the US for the first time i would like to add if you are turning on to an expressway, look for the sign that says cars only. Otherwise you might find yourself boxed in by huge trucks. Not all motorways got them but still its good to keep an eye out for them. p.s I drove from New York city to Philadelphia.
remember, the US is a big place with a lot of people. there are different drivers and different states. driving in NYC or LA is not the same as in most of the midwest
As someone who learned driving in a country with no right turn on red lights but now drives in America, I must give you an American piece of advice. A right turn on red is practically required if there are no cars coming. Even if there is nobody around, it is considered extremely suspicious to wait around. Cops will think you are under the influence or elderly. Simply: Get in the right hand lane and turn on the right turn indicator as you approach. Stop at the white line at the red light. Look for pedestrians, then “inch out”/“creep out”. If you can see that it is clear, go. (Side note, you really don’t need to indicate unless you’re in heavy traffic. Most cops in big cities really don’t care.)
4:40 basically it's the order that you get there is the order you go. If there is a pedestrian crossing that blocks your path, THEY HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY. it is insane how many Americans don't know this.
If the pedestrian has just stepped off the curb on the side opposite you he has the right of way. Don't slip around the corner. Stay put until they are completely across the road.
Thanks, this vid was really helpful. I was worried about driving in the US but it was actually fine after watching this. Def needed an explanation on turning right on red and box junctions or I'd have had no idea what to do.
At 4:31, you actually had the right-of-way. You did not have a stop sign (from what I could see in the video), meaning you had the right-of-way to travel through the intersection (obviously, if you would have had a stop sign, you would have needed to stop). Only the cross-traffic had stop signs at that intersection which you can see on the left-hand side of the video as you roll up to the intersection. This is why the cars in front of you and the Mercedes traveling the opposite direction of you on the road go through the intersection without stopping. The first care rule applies to the cars that are sitting at the stop sign. This could be a 4-way stop or one which only your direction of travel has a stop sign. You will know you are at a 4-way stop because underneath the stop sign it will say "all way" or "4-way" (you can see this at 4:54). Occasionally some residential areas might not have any signs at the intersection, in which case you should treat the intersection as a 4-way stop.
A small 1-lane 4-way intersection with Stop Signs is easy, but a large intersection with multiple lanes on all 4 sides is just a big fucking disaster with no traffic lights. It is extremely difficult for me to know who is first with busy slow moving traffic. I live and drive in South Africa (where UK rules apply). People are very dependent on traffic lights, so the moment there is a power failure at a busy intersection, everybody forgets how to drive.
If 2 cars reach a 4 way intersection at the same time the car to the drivers right goes first. If four people are at the stop they go one at a time by checking if there is a car to their right. 1, 2,3,4 around the intersection.
This is a great video and entertaining from a local's perspective. Regarding gasoline pumps. Yes, the diesel handles are green, AND in general have a larger diameter so you can't put them into a gas car. Also, almost all pumps have the option to use a credit card, must allow you to use the tap to pay feature. You only have to go inside to pay by cash. A few things to consider with this is that there are some bad folks that modify the card readers so they can steal your card info.. its rare, but it does happen. Credit cards give you some protection, but I'd never use a debit card. Also... some stations charge you more per/gallon if paying by card. They make the distinction very clear so you should not be caught off guard.
me i am Swiss. the system in Swiss is that if you pay cash is almost the same, but u get gas first and then pay in cash and say u number in the store. If u drive away without paying they catch u because there are cameras everywhere. And if store is closed there is even a machine which suck the money...
2:06 Coming from California, we basically never see signs like this anymore. This is the old version but all our signs have been switched to the pictograms of red crossed circle with arrows underneath. Maybe the text version is still common in other states though. Also at many intersections (about half), U turning is prohibited. Turning left is also illegal at many large intersections in San Francisco
I'm an American and this was interesting to watch. Your American driving experience will vary depending on geography. The topography, state laws, and density are all factors.
I'm 19 and Going to California next summer (from France) and will drive from Los Angeles to Yosemite national Park and death Valley, thank you really much for this video it will really help me to understand how it works there ! I already know that I will stress but thanks to this video I'll be more confident in what I'm doing
@@abdullahalahmed9454 sadly I don’t know yet… I am going there for je month of June, but I’ve heard (from relatives and friends who drove there) that it’s pretty easy
2:42 and 8:44 You should first stop at red light behind the crosswalk line, if there are no pedestrians, bicycles etc is on the crosswalk, then you make a right turn if it is safe. If a police sees you without a full STOP, you will possibly get a ticket. 3:40 i am not american, though i live in CA-US; they won't use horn unless (quite less people are using it for no reason, i am agree with that) if you change the lane on the last second in front of them, you might get a horn. I have hear horn for myself at most 1-2 times in a month, so it must be about your driving pal ;) Please stop first before turning right if there is a red signal for your lanes. Thanks for sharing the info.
Beeping and getting cut off is common on the East Coast, but on the West Coast, specifically Wa, where I am from, people try to avoid cutting others off, and people do not honk very often.
Welcome to the USA! Driving here is like heaven compare to Europe. The roads are much bigger, smoother and nicer. Whereas Europe is totally the opposite. Potholes everywhere and some places they don't obey traffic lights lol. Hope you enjoy your stay here and don't forget to put on sun screen lotion.
Depends on where you live in europe. Of course some countrysides in romania dont have roads at all😂 but everywhere else west from that you have normal roads
Appreciate the video, and most of your verbal tips are correct, however in the video you did something incorrect regarding right-of-way at 4:40. Your road did not have a stop sign, but the perpendicular road did (on both directions). This is known as a 2-way stop. You did not have to stop at the intersection, but you did anyway. This can cause rear-end accidents if drivers behind aren't paying attention.
Nice video Satch. Actually in New England(northeast), we have a lot of roundabouts. People from other parts of the US complain about them all the time.
I also recommend "Kendrick's Driving Tests" videos on RUclips. The videos are short (usually 2 or 3 minutes) and show you how to deal with different traffic situations when driving in the USA. Another thing, when filling up with gas, what happens if you pay $50 in cash but the tank is full by, say, the time you reach $40? Do you simply go back in and get a $10 refund?
You didn't mention drivers camping in the left lane on highways, impeding traffic and refusing to move over. Drivers driving slow on 2 lane roads and passing sections are rare, and merging into the main road is a project :)
Some gas pumps have E85 fuel. 85% alcohol 15% gasoline. Don’t put that in your car unless the car can handle that type of gas. It’s called a flex fuel car. You see E85 gas in the Midwest a lot.
I wanted to add something about "fast lane" vs "slow lane." On what I believe you would call a motorway in UK, or what we would call a freeway, keep right except to pass or if you are about to take a left exit. It's the law most places if not everywhere. You will inevitably have someone who wants to go 30 mph over the speed limit right behind you if you don't.
Thanks for this! Will be travelling to LA from Australia! Was feeling a little uneasy about the intersection and giving way, who goes first etc! Feeling a bit more confident now!
I would say that it is not true that you cannot turn turn right on red. Coz some traffic lights actually a dedicated right turn green light to allow you to do so...
If a traffic light is not functional (lights are not on at all) it is treated as a 4-way stop sign. A blinking red light is a stop sign. A blinking yellow light is a caution light and traffic may proceed without stopping (with due caution). If an emergency vehicle or safety vehicle is stopped on the shoulder of a road, the passing driver is required to leave an empty driving lane between the emergency vehicle and him/herself. The law in some places is to pass another vehicle on the Left only, but in practicality Americans pass other cars on the Right all the time on a 4 lane or 6 lane highway. This is VERBOTEN in Germany. All speed limit signs are in MPH (miles per hour) not KPH (kilometres per hour). Generally traffic tickets start at 7-10 miles per hour over the posted limit. Example, on a 70 MPH highway, generally you will not be ticketed for driving 76 MPH or less. A police officer or firefighter directing traffic has precedence over a traffic signaling device. Follow the commands of the police officer or firefighter at all times. ALL Traffic (EVEN EMERGENCY VEHICLES) must stop in both directions for a school bus with red flashing lights on a 2-lane road, but only on the same side of a 4 lane divided highway. Yellow line should be kept to the LEFT at all times, white line should be kept to the R at all times. There are some roads with a white center stripe, or line, but mostly yellow all over the country. There are Interstate highways, US highways, state highways, county highways. Make sure you don't confuse them or their numbers.
Hey Satch, I'm lucky enough to have been to Florida more than a dozen times...it's a long way from Ryton and Whickham. Driving around the tourist hot-spots like Orlando, the natives are very considerate when they see a bright new hire car ( most of their jobs are dependent on you). I think your opinion on '...driving in Florida is straight forward...' is correct until you experience driving in Miami !! A few things: If the school bus lights are flashing then just stop and sit there. If someone toots you for not turning right at a red ARROW, just stop and sit there 'cos it's not the same as a red light. Don't ask for directions at a toll booth, you'll get tooted again for delaying the queue. Make sure you always have quarters for the toll roads because a lot of them aren't manned at night and become coin automated only. The road name sign you see overhead at a junction is NOT the road you're on but the road that has intersected that junction. If the rain comes down monsoon stylee and your wipers can't cope, just pullover, everyone else does...it's usually short term. If you want to change lanes don't bother indicating your intentions, just do it..like the locals. I'm old enough to remember when the bad people of Florida were car-jacking and shooting tourists on a weekly basis back in the 80's/90's so here's a few tips to help you blend in with the Americans when you get your shiny new hire car; hang Rosary beads or a Crucifix from your internal mirror and leave cardboard boxes/packing on display in the cabin area . There are roundabouts in Florida but they are mighty rare, there's one in West Palm Beach for example. And finally, it's not ''..highway 4..'' It the 'eye' 4, it's an Interstate road...do I win your Boxster for all that? ;-)
Turning right on red, Don't just go rolling through the turn, treat it as a stop sign, stop and look first there's no traffic coming in the right lane, give way (yield) if necessary, make your turn into that right lane, dont cut straight across out to the left lane, complete the turn then move across if you need to, maybe for a following left turn .
Thanks for the video. I am here as I will be driving from San Francisco to Yosemite later in the year. I have only driven in the states once similarly from Vegas to the Grand Canyon. Like you said most roads are miles and miles straight and I think the drive to Yosemite will be similar. My only worry is the 4 way intersections, hopefully there won't be too many to deal with. Do you have to give way to a certain direction?! Hopefully I'll be driving a 5 litre Mustang so can just put my foot down and cross at ease 😂
Roundabouts seems to be a way logical thing instead of intersection. Paying first seems good. It’s directions that kill me. North on 64 or east on 72 etc.
True, but apparently roundabouts can take extra space, that some cities arent too keen on taking. Im not sure about every place in the US and Canada, but traffic lights are pretty intelligent here, and usually pack people in convoys before sending em off, so you wont get interrupted too much by them.
@@honkhonk8009 that’s weird, there’s usually much more space in the US, than in European cities, but we still have a lot of roundabouts. The intersection that was shown in this video was huge!
99.99% of gas stations in the USA have credit card terminals that you can use to fill up without interactions with cashiers. That said, non-US credit cards might have a problem with automatic gas stations because some pumps ask for a zip code. On a flip side, I could not use my US credit card in Iceland to fill up because the pump had asked for a pin. Because it is a credit card, there is no pin. It turns out, it is possible to ask for a pin, but it takes several days and the pin comes to you by mail. If you hadn't bothered doing it before leaving for Europe, you are out of luck. Fortunately, my US debit card with its US pin had worked just fine. The credit card worked fine everywhere else in Iceland except a petrol pump.
lol as a U.S. driver I must say that this advice is great for florida. If you are up north and constantly getting honked at you just suck ass at driving and are probably a danger to those around you.
I’m a Brit and have driven across the US a fair bit over the years. All good tips but the one thing that caught me out that you didn’t cover are turning lanes. These are typically marked by yellow lines and run down the centre of a two or more lane road, they’re a space for vehicles to wait in while turning left and NOT over taking lanes, as I found out once while driving through the Ozark’s way back in 2003. I didn’t hit anyone but did have a very irate local have a go.
Yellow lines on roads are always a warning in the U.S. that means there is oncoming traffic on the other side of the yellow line. The center turn lanes are shared by both directions of traffic for turning left, so the yellow is a warning to you to let you know to watch out for cars coming from the other direction that might be trying to use the turn lane at the same time you are.
I’ve been driving in North America all my life. What bug me the most is people passing on your right on the highways when you cruise 5-10 mph above the speed limit. Pass on the left!
Thanks it’s good to hear. I looked into it and watched a few of my prev videos and not sure what I was thinking. All of my future vids should have better sound with the odd video that o have uploaded but not yet published. Thanks 😎👍👌
This has been so helpful. Watched it before we arrived in the US. Picked up the hire car and got straight on I 4 having never driven on the right nor in a left hand drive car! Had one near miss cos misread the lanes on the left when turning right but other than that it’s been smooth going. Not as many lines/road markings as in the uk and we do benefit from the white arrows on blue circles at junctions to point us in the right direction but after a week on roads I’m confident enough to even use the outside lanes. Our hire car doesn’t have sat nav but can use car play so can use trusty Google maps which has not let me down yet!!
I don't know where you heard that U turns are illegal in the UK but I can assure you that they are in fact Legal unless there is a sign saying you cant
Amazing video thanks! I go there next week and despite being a fairly competent driver I'm slightly nervous. You've helped massively so thanks. Ps I'm in Blaydon 😂
I was nervous as well when driving here for the first time but I tell you it‘s really easy and most things are straight forward. Everything that isn‘t allowed to do is written on the street or on a sign next to the street.
So you have picked up your hire car and need gas. What happens if you put $50 on #4 and your car only takes say. $45 of gas to fil up (just an example) - do you get the $5 back?
If it hasn't been said, Left turn after stop on red from a one-way street to a one-way street in most states (but not all!) Here are the states which DO NOT allow Left on RED. Connecticut Missouri-Kansas City is an exception. New York City (also no Right on Red) North Carolina Rhode Island New Jersey (There is some misinformation online regarding NJ and left on red. NJ state law S39:4-115(b) makes an allowance for right on red, but not for left on red). Update added 29 May 2016. South Dakota (Unless allowed by local ordinance) Maine New Hampshire District of Columbia Guam IN the rest of the country it is a go.
I find it interesting that in Europe (most of the countries) you must have your lights turned on during the night and day. I see that in USA some people don’t have their lights turned on during the evenings...
Yes The NTSB didn’t recommend all cars have automatic lights compare to EU regulations a while ago. Nowadays, most new cars come standard with automatic lights. The cars you’ve seen are older models. Americans generally like their older cars and because our roads are good we keep them for many years. They drive better actually then many newer cars especially on our expansive highways. They’re big and comfy.
From the UK and I would consider myself a very good driver and competent when driving abroad. The only country I struggle with is the USA... its fairly easy until you get to the large junctions and the right turn always messes with my head 😂
Have you driven in Mexico? I would take driving in the US over Mexico any day. Its horrid over there. I just came back from vacation. Driving over there is insane. In my mom's home town, there's only a single working traffic light. The other 3 or 4 lights in town don't work and haven't been functional for years. No one over there cares about rules or courtesy. Its like a free for all. There are many roads where the lane markers have faded making it ambiguous where your lane is. Sometimes its hard to tell if a street/road is a 2 lane or 3 lane road. There are a myriad of speed bumps that are hard to see at night. Sometimes there are no road signs indicating speed bumps. And sometimes they are indicated, but there is nothing. Right of way? No one cares about that in Mexico. I've been in some places where in order to make a left turn from a main road, you have to move over to the far right lane as those are left-turn lanes. Its a bit odd, but if there were signs clearly indicating that, it wouldn't be that bad. But of course, there are no signs or if they are, they are very small and difficult to read or blocked from view by overgrown trees.
When turning right on red, the traffic light is treated like a stop sign. The driver must first come to a complete stop before turning. Not doing so is treated as driving through a red light and can be expensive.
The USA has started putting in more roundabouts. that 4 way stop is a good example of what a cluster-f#@ck it is at large intersections with no controls. also if the stop lights are out, it defaults to a 4 way stop - most americans don't know that either. you may think that you are driving on the wrong side, but you're not in the UK anymore.
As a Canadian who occasionally drives in the USA, my number one tip is to avoid all road rage incidents! You never know what kind of armament a driver is packing. Be polite, stay calm, mind your own business.
Sounds like good advice. I've seen a few scary videos online which completely go along with what your saying.
@Sideways G I think Florida is one of the few states which has a law which condones pre-emtive shooting if the person feels threatened; as in a road rage situation.
Its as if you think you think we are all trigger happy phsycos. You do realize of all the civilian owned firearms on the planet we have like 40 some percent in the US? If you factor crime to population crimes involving firearms are low.
Wayne Simpson False
@@ktanner11 damn
As an Australian with roundabouts and traffic lights everywhere, the 4-way intersection gives me anxiety
They fucking suck. Nobody uses them correctly
The four way intersection is Probabaly what's causing Accidents. As an Australian I am a little worried now at this manouver.
@@white3768 follow the rules and be cautious.
Don’t worry! These are extremely uncommon in every state besides Florida. You will only have to do this if a traffic light breaks and it is flashing red. Normally, 4-way stops are only in suburban areas. Whoever gets there first goes, and if you got there at the same time, just flash your high beams and wave the other person to go.
i guess Im asking the wrong place but does someone know a tool to get back into an instagram account..?
I somehow lost the login password. I would appreciate any help you can give me
Im an ex Brit and I live in the states. Driving here is far easier than in the UK. Once you get used to lhd and accept there are no driving manners you are good.
everyone says that about every place they didn't grow up. Every place people didnt grow up are bad at driving.
Ex Brit ?
So now you aint no more Brit ?
How to Drive Mobile Crane
link: ruclips.net/video/_I5TrA7KKqA/видео.html
@@chillis8267no, he’s now a proud American. The only time for him to play the Brit card is to impress some skirt who either thinks very Brit male is James Bond, or has regular dinner parties with the Queen, or prince andrew if you like pizza express.
That uncontrolled intersection at 4:25 was crazy. Multiple lanes, heavy traffic, no lights, no stop signs. I've never seen anything like that in California.
I’m from California and I have many times, In LA and Sf they have some of them
Never see that in NY at that level. Usually at least side road has the stop sign.
It’s Florida. I hate driving in Florida. You don’t see that a lot here in the Northeast US
Yeah multiple-lane 4-way stop signs are uncommon in most states. I think Florida is an exception.
That intersection was a mess! Gave me anxiety just watching it and no one was following the rules lol
Just a footnote to the 4-way stop sign/intersection. If two cars (going in different directions) arrive at the same time - the car to the drivers right goes first. If there is not a car to your right, that means you go first. If you are not sure - someone will most likely wave you forward or if they see you hesitate, will just go themselves.
Also I live in the Orlando area - glad to see you survived I-4!! It is a mess. It is currently under 22 miles of construction/redesign and populated with drivers and visitors from all over the world with varying degrees of skill and understanding of the traffic rules here. It is a battle out there for sure!
Gene Levulis good information Gene thank you for sharing that. I’ll be back in the states in August so I’ll be taking all of the comments on board.😎👍
Very nice
Awesome tip. You helped me better understand that rule, sir -- so thank you very much.
Jesus I'm glad I watched this! I'm heading to the US (from Ireland) at the end of rhe month and am renting a car for a while. I would have sat at a red light and waited for my arrow right regardless of how many angry beeps came from behind! I also think I would have stood staring at the cashier from outside waiting for them to authorise my pump.. Cheers!
Yes because it makes no sense to do it the other way. Seems impossible to me to fill up your car.
As a U.S. resident I found this very interesting to hear tips from a UK driver for here.
Good stuff. Pretty solid advice and some I wouldn't even think of because I'm just used to it.
Buck McAntlerson thanks Buck I appreciate that there is a lot that I am not aware of but hopefully people will keep me right if I get anything wrong. 😎👍
I'm 17 years old and even though I already have my drivers license I still think it's a good idea to get more knowledge and perspectives from other people
get advanced driving lessons once you get your license. I'm not talking about someone retired guy that sits in the car next to you and says just be safe, I'm talking about someone that will teach you the dynamics of how the machine operates, and will teach you most importantly, the statistics of what really does cause real-world accidents,
instead of what you're scared uncle thinks causes most accidents.
Getting perspectives from other people can be helpful but can be quite dangerous in reality because people can mislead you. For example, my father instructed me how to drive and was very very safety conscious
but when I took riding lessons from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, I found that what he had taught me was quite dangerous & in many cases illegal.
Speeding is not the most common thing enforced by police regardless of what other people say. The speed limit is enforced but people will make you think that as long as you follow the speed limit you don't have to obey any other rules and that is just ridiculous. people will make you think that every time you see a cop pulling somebody over that is for speeding, and that is also not correct.
Don't let people scare you, don't let people make it so complicated. Just always drive faster than traffic to your right and always drive slower than traffic to your left.
Just like you don't want to tailgate somebody you don't want some car next to you changing lanes and hitting you Just cuz you think they can see you driving 10 ft away from a car is driving 10 ft away from a car and somebody is many times more likely to change lanes on you than they are too outbreak you so be more scared of the cars your next to then the car is your behind. Don't tailgate but don't drive right beside cars either. Don't impede faster traffic out of the right lane.
and use turn indicators to indicate what you're "going to do" , not what you already started doing.
follow those simple rules and you'll be safe but still I highly recommend everyone take "advanced" driving lessons.
not tagart or some little Sears like driving school but real driving instructors.
and if you have any interest in motorcycles then definitely take the motorcycle safety foundation course.
As a citizen who drives in the U.S.A everyday, I thought it was interesting to watch this video and I found it quite entertaining and informative. Although once I remember not too long ago, I traveled to the UK, fabulous country by the way, that the roads are MUCH tighter there. I wasn't driving, but if I rolled down my window, I could almost stick my hand out into the far side of the other lane. It can be very stressful as they know how to drive there and we don't, so being a foreigner and driving in a foreign country can be quite difficult. Props to Europeans for driving in tight spaces! I also noticed that the cars are much smaller. I think my Equinox would almost be big there in the UK.
American cars look humongous in Europe 😅
As a Texan, I can tell you that U turns are very common here and very convenient. If at a light, wait until you get the green arrow to make your left and feel free to make a U turn. Tail gating is common in Texas and there's a lot of drivers hogging the left lane and going 10-20 under the speed limit. Road rage is not a problem here as everyone knows everyone else is "packin".....lol. Speeding on X-ways is very common as well as passing on the right. If it has rained, be cautious about standing water on roads, we flood down here and you could well swamp the car in high water if not careful. If it has snowed or iced on the roads, stay off the roads. Texans can't drive in snow or ice
very nice😊thank you!
Great video!...my only tip would be..although most rules of the road are universal, don't assume anything when you cross a state line. I am behind the times, but I would rather be honked at for not turning right on red than being involved in an accident or ticketed by the police. Another tip...and this may seem strange to Europeans..and I won't defend our gun culture here in the U.S..but if you are stopped by the police. Pull over to a safe place on the right side of the road as soon as you are able. Turn on your 'flashers'. When the officer approaches you..usually on the left.."driver's side"..place both hands at the the 10 and 2 position..clearly visible on the wheel..and ensure any passengers also have their hands clearly visible. When and if asked, produce any needed identification, and before doing so, state to the officer what and why you are moving your hands..and then slowly do so. Most of the time, if you are pleasant and reasonable with a police officer, they will act in kind. But always remember that in their mind, you or one of your passengers has a firearm that may be used against them. Perception is reality in many cases..so always err on the side of caution. It's not a great statement about my nation..but it is common sense.
about red light turn right he did not say to lets ofther cars go first which see green. Or is it not needed?
@@Name-lt2tz If the road onto which you are turning right has no oncoming traffic in the lane into which you’re turning, you may go.
@Name if you are from the UK as I am treat the right turn on red just like our give way junctions. Just be sure to come to full stop before proceeding
As someone who drove in the US for the first time i would like to add if you are turning on to an expressway, look for the sign that says cars only. Otherwise you might find yourself boxed in by huge trucks. Not all motorways got them but still its good to keep an eye out for them. p.s I drove from New York city to Philadelphia.
Thanks! I've got a rental for 2 weeks, driving in the US for the first time. This has put my mind at ease.
remember, the US is a big place with a lot of people. there are different drivers and different states. driving in NYC or LA is not the same as in most of the midwest
As someone who learned driving in a country with no right turn on red lights but now drives in America, I must give you an American piece of advice. A right turn on red is practically required if there are no cars coming. Even if there is nobody around, it is considered extremely suspicious to wait around. Cops will think you are under the influence or elderly. Simply: Get in the right hand lane and turn on the right turn indicator as you approach. Stop at the white line at the red light. Look for pedestrians, then “inch out”/“creep out”. If you can see that it is clear, go.
(Side note, you really don’t need to indicate unless you’re in heavy traffic. Most cops in big cities really don’t care.)
And stay out of the HOV(High Occupancy Vehicle) lanes when you're alone in the car. The fine will be high.
Even us Americans get scared to use the HOV, haha. We always triple-check that we have the minimum amount of people in the car.
Pls what’s the number of people required for HOV lanes?
4:40 basically it's the order that you get there is the order you go. If there is a pedestrian crossing that blocks your path, THEY HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY. it is insane how many Americans don't know this.
If the pedestrian has just stepped off the curb on the side opposite you he has the right of way. Don't slip around the corner. Stay put until they are completely across the road.
Thanks, this vid was really helpful. I was worried about driving in the US but it was actually fine after watching this. Def needed an explanation on turning right on red and box junctions or I'd have had no idea what to do.
At 4:31, you actually had the right-of-way. You did not have a stop sign (from what I could see in the video), meaning you had the right-of-way to travel through the intersection (obviously, if you would have had a stop sign, you would have needed to stop). Only the cross-traffic had stop signs at that intersection which you can see on the left-hand side of the video as you roll up to the intersection. This is why the cars in front of you and the Mercedes traveling the opposite direction of you on the road go through the intersection without stopping. The first care rule applies to the cars that are sitting at the stop sign. This could be a 4-way stop or one which only your direction of travel has a stop sign. You will know you are at a 4-way stop because underneath the stop sign it will say "all way" or "4-way" (you can see this at 4:54). Occasionally some residential areas might not have any signs at the intersection, in which case you should treat the intersection as a 4-way stop.
A small 1-lane 4-way intersection with Stop Signs is easy, but a large intersection with multiple lanes on all 4 sides is just a big fucking disaster with no traffic lights. It is extremely difficult for me to know who is first with busy slow moving traffic. I live and drive in South Africa (where UK rules apply). People are very dependent on traffic lights, so the moment there is a power failure at a busy intersection, everybody forgets how to drive.
If 2 cars reach a 4 way intersection at the same time the car to the drivers right goes first. If four people are at the stop they go one at a time by checking if there is a car to their right.
1, 2,3,4 around the intersection.
This is a great video and entertaining from a local's perspective. Regarding gasoline pumps. Yes, the diesel handles are green, AND in general have a larger diameter so you can't put them into a gas car. Also, almost all pumps have the option to use a credit card, must allow you to use the tap to pay feature. You only have to go inside to pay by cash. A few things to consider with this is that there are some bad folks that modify the card readers so they can steal your card info.. its rare, but it does happen. Credit cards give you some protection, but I'd never use a debit card. Also... some stations charge you more per/gallon if paying by card. They make the distinction very clear so you should not be caught off guard.
me i am Swiss. the system in Swiss is that if you pay cash is almost the same, but u get gas first and then pay in cash and say u number in the store. If u drive away without paying they catch u because there are cameras everywhere. And if store is closed there is even a machine which suck the money...
2:06 Coming from California, we basically never see signs like this anymore. This is the old version but all our signs have been switched to the pictograms of red crossed circle with arrows underneath. Maybe the text version is still common in other states though. Also at many intersections (about half), U turning is prohibited. Turning left is also illegal at many large intersections in San Francisco
I'm an American and this was interesting to watch. Your American driving experience will vary depending on geography. The topography, state laws, and density are all factors.
I'm actually an Indian (🇮🇳) & I was just seeing few videos & I found out this video... Amazing🤩!!!
I'm 19 and Going to California next summer (from France) and will drive from Los Angeles to Yosemite national Park and death Valley, thank you really much for this video it will really help me to understand how it works there ! I already know that I will stress but thanks to this video I'll be more confident in what I'm doing
how was it?
How was it
I am going this week
@@abdullahalahmed9454 sadly I don’t know yet… I am going there for je month of June, but I’ve heard (from relatives and friends who drove there) that it’s pretty easy
@@constantrime3562it's very easy to drive here
Thanks for this. I am driving from NC to SC for my first trip to the US and this video made me feel a lot less nervous.
good luck
2:42 and 8:44 You should first stop at red light behind the crosswalk line, if there are no pedestrians, bicycles etc is on the crosswalk, then you make a right turn if it is safe. If a police sees you without a full STOP, you will possibly get a ticket.
3:40 i am not american, though i live in CA-US; they won't use horn unless (quite less people are using it for no reason, i am agree with that) if you change the lane on the last second in front of them, you might get a horn. I have hear horn for myself at most 1-2 times in a month, so it must be about your driving pal ;)
Please stop first before turning right if there is a red signal for your lanes. Thanks for sharing the info.
Beeping and getting cut off is common on the East Coast, but on the West Coast, specifically Wa, where I am from, people try to avoid cutting others off, and people do not honk very often.
Honking is prohibited unless there is an emergency situation
Welcome to the USA! Driving here is like heaven compare to Europe. The roads are much bigger, smoother and nicer. Whereas Europe is totally the opposite. Potholes everywhere and some places they don't obey traffic lights lol. Hope you enjoy your stay here and don't forget to put on sun screen lotion.
Very true vincent.
Depends on where you live in europe. Of course some countrysides in romania dont have roads at all😂 but everywhere else west from that you have normal roads
Potholes? Come to north east and you'll see some very nice potholes. Especially after snow winter...
@@FxRiderST haha
Appreciate the video, and most of your verbal tips are correct, however in the video you did something incorrect regarding right-of-way at 4:40. Your road did not have a stop sign, but the perpendicular road did (on both directions). This is known as a 2-way stop. You did not have to stop at the intersection, but you did anyway. This can cause rear-end accidents if drivers behind aren't paying attention.
Nice video Satch. Actually in New England(northeast), we have a lot of roundabouts. People from other parts of the US complain about them all the time.
Thank you for the great tips. Heading to the US next week and was feeling a bit uneasy about driving but feeling confident watching this video.
I also recommend "Kendrick's Driving Tests" videos on RUclips. The videos are short (usually 2 or 3 minutes) and show you how to deal with different traffic situations when driving in the USA. Another thing, when filling up with gas, what happens if you pay $50 in cash but the tank is full by, say, the time you reach $40? Do you simply go back in and get a $10 refund?
Hey I'm from the U.S.A. and still decided to watch lol. Nothing wrong with a little polishing off on my driving. 🤗 Great video!
You didn't mention drivers camping in the left lane on highways, impeding traffic and refusing to move over.
Drivers driving slow on 2 lane roads and passing sections are rare, and merging into the main road is a project :)
Some gas pumps have E85 fuel. 85% alcohol 15% gasoline. Don’t put that in your car unless the car can handle that type of gas. It’s called a flex fuel car. You see E85 gas in the Midwest a lot.
Watched this twice before heading to Colorado in May, thank you for posting it.
I wanted to add something about "fast lane" vs "slow lane." On what I believe you would call a motorway in UK, or what we would call a freeway, keep right except to pass or if you are about to take a left exit. It's the law most places if not everywhere. You will inevitably have someone who wants to go 30 mph over the speed limit right behind you if you don't.
Another one: on a four-way intersection, while getting there first helps, if two cars get there at the same time, the car to the right goes first.
Thanks for this! Will be travelling to LA from Australia! Was feeling a little uneasy about the intersection and giving way, who goes first etc! Feeling a bit more confident now!
I would say that it is not true that you cannot turn turn right on red. Coz some traffic lights actually a dedicated right turn green light to allow you to do so...
Surely, your video has clarified some doubts. It is really helpful and so brief.
If a traffic light is not functional (lights are not on at all) it is treated as a 4-way stop sign. A blinking red light is a stop sign. A blinking yellow light is a caution light and traffic may proceed without stopping (with due caution). If an emergency vehicle or safety vehicle is stopped on the shoulder of a road, the passing driver is required to leave an empty driving lane between the emergency vehicle and him/herself. The law in some places is to pass another vehicle on the Left only, but in practicality Americans pass other cars on the Right all the time on a 4 lane or 6 lane highway. This is VERBOTEN in Germany. All speed limit signs are in MPH (miles per hour) not KPH (kilometres per hour). Generally traffic tickets start at 7-10 miles per hour over the posted limit. Example, on a 70 MPH highway, generally you will not be ticketed for driving 76 MPH or less. A police officer or firefighter directing traffic has precedence over a traffic signaling device. Follow the commands of the police officer or firefighter at all times. ALL Traffic (EVEN EMERGENCY VEHICLES) must stop in both directions for a school bus with red flashing lights on a 2-lane road, but only on the same side of a 4 lane divided highway. Yellow line should be kept to the LEFT at all times, white line should be kept to the R at all times. There are some roads with a white center stripe, or line, but mostly yellow all over the country. There are Interstate highways, US highways, state highways, county highways. Make sure you don't confuse them or their numbers.
Thank you soooo much. Im driving in Sedona for the first time in the US ever. Freaking out
So happy for you...
Awesome Video! I just uploaded my first video of my Porsche 987 Boxster, due to inspiration from watching you! Thanks man
Tom Holloway nice one Tom I will check out your video.
Driver 81 this weekend, I will be doing a full every light to LED change and Caliper refurb.
Should I video and upload this??
I'm from the UK and I do u turns here unless it says NO U TURN. It make life easy.
Great.. Thank you for sharing
In Mumbai India driving is so tough even drivers manage here, I think who can drive in Mumbai can drive in any country
Hey Satch, I'm lucky enough to have been to Florida more than a dozen times...it's a long way from Ryton and Whickham. Driving around the tourist hot-spots like Orlando, the natives are very considerate when they see a bright new hire car ( most of their jobs are dependent on you). I think your opinion on '...driving in Florida is straight forward...' is correct until you experience driving in Miami !!
A few things:
If the school bus lights are flashing then just stop and sit there.
If someone toots you for not turning right at a red ARROW, just stop and sit there 'cos it's not the same as a red light.
Don't ask for directions at a toll booth, you'll get tooted again for delaying the queue.
Make sure you always have quarters for the toll roads because a lot of them aren't manned at night and become coin automated only.
The road name sign you see overhead at a junction is NOT the road you're on but the road that has intersected that junction.
If the rain comes down monsoon stylee and your wipers can't cope, just pullover, everyone else does...it's usually short term.
If you want to change lanes don't bother indicating your intentions, just do it..like the locals.
I'm old enough to remember when the bad people of Florida were car-jacking and shooting tourists on a weekly basis back in the 80's/90's so here's a few tips to help you blend in with the Americans when you get your shiny new hire car; hang Rosary beads or a Crucifix from your internal mirror and leave cardboard boxes/packing on display in the cabin area .
There are roundabouts in Florida but they are mighty rare, there's one in West Palm Beach for example.
And finally, it's not ''..highway 4..'' It the 'eye' 4, it's an Interstate road...do I win your Boxster for all that? ;-)
What is a hire car?
Turning right on red, Don't just go rolling through the turn, treat it as a stop sign, stop and look first there's no traffic coming in the right lane, give way (yield) if necessary, make your turn into that right lane, dont cut straight across out to the left lane, complete the turn then move across if you need to, maybe for a following left turn .
Thanks mate
👀
Thanks! Hope to have my first experience this month so this was super useful!
Thanks for the video. I am here as I will be driving from San Francisco to Yosemite later in the year.
I have only driven in the states once similarly from Vegas to the Grand Canyon.
Like you said most roads are miles and miles straight and I think the drive to Yosemite will be similar.
My only worry is the 4 way intersections, hopefully there won't be too many to deal with.
Do you have to give way to a certain direction?!
Hopefully I'll be driving a 5 litre Mustang so can just put my foot down and cross at ease 😂
AHA! So that’s why pepole don’t get pulled over in gta when they turn right on a red light!
Very helpful video, thanks for this! Irish, first time in Florida, this is the most practical video I’ve seen on RUclips
Roundabouts seems to be a way logical thing instead of intersection. Paying first seems good. It’s directions that kill me. North on 64 or east on 72 etc.
True, but apparently roundabouts can take extra space, that some cities arent too keen on taking.
Im not sure about every place in the US and Canada, but traffic lights are pretty intelligent here, and usually pack people in convoys before sending em off, so you wont get interrupted too much by them.
@@honkhonk8009 that’s weird, there’s usually much more space in the US, than in European cities, but we still have a lot of roundabouts. The intersection that was shown in this video was huge!
Just come drive here in Saudi Arabia and the US will just be a easy game for you
Road designs are similar but the difficulty is whats different
99.99% of gas stations in the USA have credit card terminals that you can use to fill up without interactions with cashiers. That said, non-US credit cards might have a problem with automatic gas stations because some pumps ask for a zip code. On a flip side, I could not use my US credit card in Iceland to fill up because the pump had asked for a pin. Because it is a credit card, there is no pin. It turns out, it is possible to ask for a pin, but it takes several days and the pin comes to you by mail. If you hadn't bothered doing it before leaving for Europe, you are out of luck. Fortunately, my US debit card with its US pin had worked just fine. The credit card worked fine everywhere else in Iceland except a petrol pump.
This is very helpful. Thank you!
im mexican and i be driving here im from california is super easy
We do have roundabouts or traffic circles we just don’t have a lot of them.
This was a helpful informative vid thanks so much from a fellow Brit 😊
lol as a U.S. driver I must say that this advice is great for florida. If you are up north and constantly getting honked at you just suck ass at driving and are probably a danger to those around you.
Thank you my friend excellent advice 😊
I’m a Brit and have driven across the US a fair bit over the years. All good tips but the one thing that caught me out that you didn’t cover are turning lanes.
These are typically marked by yellow lines and run down the centre of a two or more lane road, they’re a space for vehicles to wait in while turning left and NOT over taking lanes, as I found out once while driving through the Ozark’s way back in 2003. I didn’t hit anyone but did have a very irate local have a go.
Yellow lines on roads are always a warning in the U.S. that means there is oncoming traffic on the other side of the yellow line. The center turn lanes are shared by both directions of traffic for turning left, so the yellow is a warning to you to let you know to watch out for cars coming from the other direction that might be trying to use the turn lane at the same time you are.
Filling my own gas in the US was the biggest culture shock I got icl…
That and no roundabouts.
Thanks for the info. Much appreciated
I’ve been driving in North America all my life. What bug me the most is people passing on your right on the highways when you cruise 5-10 mph above the speed limit. Pass on the left!
If people are passing you on the right, then you need to move over
As long as you are driving safely, Everything will be all right.
Hey! Your vocals and music levels are perfect! No more blowing out my speakers. Good job, man.
Thanks it’s good to hear. I looked into it and watched a few of my prev videos and not sure what I was thinking. All of my future vids should have better sound with the odd video that o have uploaded but not yet published. Thanks 😎👍👌
Cupcake, at 4: 37 you didn't have a stop sign. That's why the truck coming at you on your left didnt stop at all.
This has been so helpful. Watched it before we arrived in the US. Picked up the hire car and got straight on I 4 having never driven on the right nor in a left hand drive car! Had one near miss cos misread the lanes on the left when turning right but other than that it’s been smooth going. Not as many lines/road markings as in the uk and we do benefit from the white arrows on blue circles at junctions to point us in the right direction but after a week on roads I’m confident enough to even use the outside lanes. Our hire car doesn’t have sat nav but can use car play so can use trusty Google maps which has not let me down yet!!
Hello
Very useful. Thanks
I don't know where you heard that U turns are illegal in the UK but I can assure you that they are in fact Legal unless there is a sign saying you cant
Thank you this helps a lot.
Amazing video thanks! I go there next week and despite being a fairly competent driver I'm slightly nervous. You've helped massively so thanks. Ps I'm in Blaydon 😂
I'll be there next month too... Maybe this'll be fair warning to the local drivers, lol
I was nervous as well when driving here for the first time but I tell you it‘s really easy and most things are straight forward. Everything that isn‘t allowed to do is written on the street or on a sign next to the street.
That intersection looks way more confusing that roundabouts
Very helpful, thank you!
So you have picked up your hire car and need gas. What happens if you put $50 on #4 and your car only takes say. $45 of gas to fil up (just an example) - do you get the $5 back?
Yep. You go back to get your change.
This was the main question I had too
If it hasn't been said, Left turn after stop on red from a one-way street to a one-way street in most states (but not all!) Here are the states which DO NOT allow Left on RED.
Connecticut
Missouri-Kansas City is an exception.
New York City (also no Right on Red)
North Carolina
Rhode Island
New Jersey (There is some misinformation online regarding NJ and left on red. NJ state law S39:4-115(b) makes an allowance for right on red, but not for left on red). Update added 29 May 2016.
South Dakota (Unless allowed by local ordinance)
Maine
New Hampshire
District of Columbia
Guam
IN the rest of the country it is a go.
I find it interesting that in Europe (most of the countries) you must have your lights turned on during the night and day. I see that in USA some people don’t have their lights turned on during the evenings...
Yes The NTSB didn’t recommend all cars have automatic lights compare to EU regulations a while ago. Nowadays, most new cars come standard with automatic lights. The cars you’ve seen are older models. Americans generally like their older cars and because our roads are good we keep them for many years. They drive better actually then many newer cars especially on our expansive highways. They’re big and comfy.
I would imagine part of that is due to the fact that Europe is so far north with a lot less sunlight.
@@happygilmore5948 I think you might be right. i live in BC which has the same longitude as london. in the 90's, we forced cars to have DRLs aswell.
Turning right on red is the best thing ever. We ought to change our rules in the UK. What’s the point of waiting if no cars are coming?
From the UK and I would consider myself a very good driver and competent when driving abroad. The only country I struggle with is the USA... its fairly easy until you get to the large junctions and the right turn always messes with my head 😂
Have you driven in Mexico? I would take driving in the US over Mexico any day. Its horrid over there. I just came back from vacation. Driving over there is insane. In my mom's home town, there's only a single working traffic light. The other 3 or 4 lights in town don't work and haven't been functional for years. No one over there cares about rules or courtesy. Its like a free for all. There are many roads where the lane markers have faded making it ambiguous where your lane is. Sometimes its hard to tell if a street/road is a 2 lane or 3 lane road. There are a myriad of speed bumps that are hard to see at night. Sometimes there are no road signs indicating speed bumps. And sometimes they are indicated, but there is nothing. Right of way? No one cares about that in Mexico.
I've been in some places where in order to make a left turn from a main road, you have to move over to the far right lane as those are left-turn lanes. Its a bit odd, but if there were signs clearly indicating that, it wouldn't be that bad. But of course, there are no signs or if they are, they are very small and difficult to read or blocked from view by overgrown trees.
When turning right on red, the traffic light is treated like a stop sign. The driver must first come to a complete stop before turning. Not doing so is treated as driving through a red light and can be expensive.
6:30 wow, did not expect an example in life to show how to pay for gas!
Thanks
Drive Safely🙏✌️
The most important tip, drive fast in the highway
No u turn signs are perfectly acceptable to do a U-turn on.
That's why they say "no, you turn!"
I really appreciate this video... But still little scary to drive on right side of the road on a left hand side driver seat..!!!
Thank you!!?
Thank you Sir!
There are 2 round abouts in north pole Alaska
ty
Verygood system journey in USA .
Right on red AFTER stop.
3.40 they beep at anything, I'm sure you might want to change your opinion if you try to drive in India
Or Bangladesh for that matter.
Round-abouts are in the cities like New York. There’s about 4 here if I remember correctly
The USA has started putting in more roundabouts. that 4 way stop is a good example of what a cluster-f#@ck it is at large intersections with no controls. also if the stop lights are out, it defaults to a 4 way stop - most americans don't know that either.
you may think that you are driving on the wrong side, but you're not in the UK anymore.
We drive on the correct side
You really don’t mate.
Great thanks