About Roundabout: who has priority?: which statements are correct? (multiple answers possible)
- On a roundabout cyclists must always wait for cars, even when the cyclist is already on the roundabout.
- ✓ Sign B6 and shark's-teeth already settle this unambiguously: the cyclist on the roundabout goes first.
- ✓ /p.84 - only WITH sign B6 and shark's-teeth markings does traffic on the roundabout have priority. With no sign at all, the rechts-regel applies: entering traffic then has priority.
- Whoever saw the roundabout coming first has priority over traffic already on the roundabout.
Correct answer: Sign B6 and shark's-teeth already settle this unambiguously: the cyclist on the roundabout goes first.; /p.84 - only WITH sign B6 and shark's-teeth markings does traffic on the roundabout have priority. With no sign at all, the rechts-regel applies: entering traffic then has priority.
Explanation
Who 'sees it first' is not a rule — sign B6 settles this: the truck on the roundabout goes first
Why learners get this wrong
- There is no separate rule for cyclists here — with sign B6: whoever is on the roundabout goes first, cyclist or car
- Who 'sees it first' is not a rule — sign B6 settles this: the truck on the roundabout goes 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?