The order explicitly ends with 'last, look beside you to the left'; that glance covers exactly the area no mirror shows.

Explanation

The order explicitly ends with 'last, look beside you to the left'; that glance covers exactly the area no mirror shows

Why learners get this wrong

• The order explicitly ends with 'last, look beside you to the left'; that glance covers exactly the area no mirror shows

Topic: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator

Read the rule: Core: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator

Sections

• Challenge: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• The model: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• Core: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• Why it matters: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• Active recall: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• Teach back: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
• Memory hook: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator

Terms

• Wegrijden kijkvolgorde binnenspiegel buitenspiegel dodehoek
• Wegrijden richting pas vlak voor vertrek
• Wegrijden voorrang overig verkeer verplicht

Related questions

• About Pulling away from the kerb
• Signalling is an announcement
• About Pulling away from the kerb

Related topics

• Turning left: the wide arc, and three exceptions to 'left-past-left'
• Turning right: the fixed look order and who you must give way to
• Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action