You must stop behind the line at a junction with a 'Stop' sign and a solid white line across the road. Wait for a safe gap in the traffic before you move off. You must give way to traffic on the main road when emerging from a junction with broken white lines across the road.

But when the junction is not marked, you have to be very careful as no-one has priority.

Speed : The ideal speed for while approaching junctions is between 10-15 km..
Look for other road user behind you.

Gears : You should be at correct gear, while at junctions you can be at 1st gear if you need to stop and if there is no traffic at junction you can be in 2nd gear. It is advisable to use foot breaks so that you get enough time to change the gear, if required.

Using mirror : Always make sure to look at your mirrors while at junctions while turning right you must also look for other drives who might try to take overtake.

Signal : Timing of signal is very important especially at junctions; don't signal too early as it may confuse other road users.

Positioning : Stop only where you think it is safe. Do not stop on yellow lines, or where it may cause obstructions.

• Watch out for cyclists, motorcyclists and pedestrians as they are not always easy to see.
• Watch out for pedestrians crossing a road into which you are turning. If they have started to cross they have priority, so give way.
• Watch out for long vehicles which may be turning at a junction ahead; they may have to use the whole width of the road to make the turn.
• Not assume, when waiting at a junction, that a vehicle coming from the right and signaling left will actually turn. Wait and make sure.
• Not cross or join a road until there is a gap large enough for you to do so safely.
• Take extra care when your view is blocked.

• Use your mirrors to make sure you know the position and movement of traffic behind you.
• Give a right-turn signal.
• Take up a position just left of the middle of the road or in the space marked for traffic turning right.
• Leave room for other vehicles to pass on the left, if possible.

• Use your mirrors and give a left-turn signal well before you turn left. Do not overtake just before you turn left and watch out for traffic coming up on your left before you make the turn, especially if driving a large vehicle. Cyclists and motorcyclists in particular may be hidden from your view.

• Keep as close to the left as is safe and practical.
• Give way to any vehicles using a bus lane, cycle lane or tramway from either direction.

• Poor co-ordination with gears, speed.
• Turning without signals .
• 'swan necking' - i.e. going too far past the normal turning point.
• Making turn in wrong gear