Turnabouts and Parking

Angle parking is used to park

• in an open field
• at a right angle to the curb
• diagonally to the curb
• alongside a curb

Completing a turn requires that you

• accelerate throughout the turn
• accelerate gently about halfway through the turn
• press the brake pedal throughout the turn
• use more than one lane as you turn the corner

With both inside and left-view rearview mirrors adjusted properly, the

• chances of a collision occurring during a lane change are eliminated
• views to the rear and left are complete
• the only remaining blind spot is to the left rear
• right rear blind spot and smaller blind spot to the left will remain

When parking uphill with no curb, your vehicle's front wheels should

• rest against an obstacle at the edge of the roadway
• point straight ahead
• turn to the left
• turn to the right

How much space should be allotted to park your vehicle parallel to the curb?

• 2-3 feet longer than your vehicle
• 2 vehicle lengths
• 5-6 feet longer than your vehicle
• the same size as your vehicle

Regardless of the hill you park on, you should

• leave the vehicle in NEUTRAL
• use the emergency flashers
• set the parking brake
• point the wheels away from the street

Use perpendicular parking to park

• at a right angle to the curb
• parallel to the curb
• diagonally to the curb
• at a 45- degree angle to the curb

How much side space do you need from the parked vehicles at the start of perpendicular parking?

• two feet
• eight feet
• six feet
• four feet

Before and after making a lane change,

• make 2 or 3 quick checks in the inside rearview mirror
• make a long check in the inside rearview mirror
• don't check the inside rearview mirror
• make a dozen quick checks in the inside rearview mirror

To keep your vehicle from rolling into the street when parking downhill on the right with a curb, set the parking brake after

• turning the wheels straight
• turning the steering wheel sharply to the right
• turning the wheels towards the street
• shifting to neutral