Anonymous wrote:I use my turn signal, but most people don't know how to properly use it. They think turning it on is a request for others to let you in.
But rather, it's an indicator. You should FIRST look for a window of opportunity to switch lanes. Then after you've found a spot, you turn it on to indicate you will be moving imminently. Or turning right/left, obviously. Your turn signal shouldn't generally be on for more than a few seconds.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s no one’s business where I’m going
Good reason.
However, I don't use my turn signals because I don't want to drain my battery.
Anonymous wrote:I use my turn signal, but most people don't know how to properly use it. They think turning it on is a request for others to let you in.
But rather, it's an indicator. You should FIRST look for a window of opportunity to switch lanes. Then after you've found a spot, you turn it on to indicate you will be moving imminently. Or turning right/left, obviously. Your turn signal shouldn't generally be on for more than a few seconds.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I use my turn signal, but most people don't know how to properly use it. They think turning it on is a request for others to let you in.
But rather, it's an indicator. You should FIRST look for a window of opportunity to switch lanes. Then after you've found a spot, you turn it on to indicate you will be moving imminently. Or turning right/left, obviously. Your turn signal shouldn't generally be on for more than a few seconds.
Not necessarily. If there is bumper to bumper traffic and I see someone turn their signal on trying to come into my lane, I assume they are nearing their exit and I let them in. No big deal.
Anonymous wrote:I use my turn signal, but most people don't know how to properly use it. They think turning it on is a request for others to let you in.
But rather, it's an indicator. You should FIRST look for a window of opportunity to switch lanes. Then after you've found a spot, you turn it on to indicate you will be moving imminently. Or turning right/left, obviously. Your turn signal shouldn't generally be on for more than a few seconds.
Anonymous wrote:It’s no one’s business where I’m going
Anonymous wrote:I live in Los Angeles and if you use a turn signal, no one will let you change lanes. First rule of driving in LA is to never indicate or else you will miss your exit or turn every single time.
Anonymous wrote:In Mississippi no car is equipped with turn signals or windshield wipers.
Anonymous wrote:It’s no one’s business where I’m going