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Q Opinions differ as to the way to enter or use roundabouts. What are the official recommendations?

1st September 1967
Page 97
Page 97, 1st September 1967 — Q Opinions differ as to the way to enter or use roundabouts. What are the official recommendations?
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Which of the following most accurately describes the problem?

AThe general rule is to give way. With

the entry to a roundabout marked by a single broken white line, vehicles entering a roundabout should give way to vehicles already on it. For this purpose a roundabout means a junction where traffic moves one way round a central island.

There are four exceptions to this rule: where there is two-way traffic along one side or part of a side: islands with permanent buildings on them around which there is oneway traffic; large islands set out as gardens or recreational areas: small circular guide islands in the centre of dual carriageways.

At Y junctions where there is a roundabout and where roads enter and leave without changing direction, broken double white lines indicate that traffic on the roundabout should give way to traffic entering it.

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