When turning left on a two-way road with one lane in each direction...
This avoids interfering with oncoming traffic and ensures a safe turning path.
If you’re turning left on a three-lane two-way road...
The center lane provides space for safe turning without blocking through traffic.
When turning left from a one-way street...
Positioning on the left ensures a smooth turn and avoids interfering with right-side traffic.
If you approach a roundabout...
Roundabouts are designed for circular movement; going around ensures proper flow and safety.
When a bicycle or moped needs to turn left on an inter-urban road without a designated turn zone...
This reduces risk by keeping the vehicle out of the active travel lanes during the turn.
If you cannot see clearly or there’s a “No Left Turn” sign...
Limited visibility or specific signage makes turning unsafe or illegal.
When changing direction on conventional roads...
These roads allow more flexibility in executing turns and U-turns.
If you’re on a motorway or dual carriageway and want to change direction...
These roads are high-speed and divided, so U-turns at road level are not permitted.
When reversing on general roads (non-motorway)...
Short, cautious reverse movements are allowed unless needed for exiting dead-ends.
If you’re considering a change of direction or reverse in dangerous locations...
These areas pose high collision risk or reduced visibility, making such actions illegal.