Outside a built-up area you leave a turbo roundabout and approach the cycle crossing. There are shark's teeth on the cycle path, facing the cyclists. A cyclist is coming. This cyclist has priority over you here.

Explanation

Shark's teeth mean: give way to traffic on the crossing road. If they face the cyclists, motor traffic goes first. Inside built-up areas it is often the other way round on single-lane roundabouts.

Why learners get this wrong

• Incorrect: you apply one city rule to every roundabout. Shark's teeth mean: give way to traffic on the crossing road. If they face the cyclists, the cyclists must let you go first.

Topic: Roundabout: who has priority?

Read the rule: Core: Roundabout: who has priority?

Sections

• Challenge: Roundabout: who has priority?
• The model: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Core: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Core: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Why it matters: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Active recall: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Teach back: Roundabout: who has priority?
• Memory hook: Roundabout: who has priority?

Terms

• Rotonde rechtsom verplicht
• Rotonde signed default verkeer op rotonde voorrang
• Rotonde turbo geen strookwissel
• Rotonde turbo voorsorteren
• Rotonde unsigned default oprijdend verkeer voorrang
• Rotonde voorrang scope alleen entree

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