1993 Pontiac Grand Am Owner's Manual - Page 126

1993 Pontiac Grand Am Manual

Page 126 highlights

bur Own Signals Drivers signal to others,too. It's not only more polite, it's safer to let other drivers know what you are doing. And in some places the law requiresdriver signals. REVERSIBLE tANE ON MULTtlANE ROADWAY NO PASSING ZONE Turn and Lane Change Signals: Always signal whenyou plan to turn or change lanes. Pavement Markings Many city roads and expressways, and Pavement markings add to traffic signs If necessary, you can use hand signals out the window:Left arm straight out even bridges, use reversible-lane traffic and signals. They give information to control during rush hours.A red X light drivers without taking attention from the for a left turn, down for slow or aboutto-stop, and up fora right turn. roadway. A solid yellow line on your above a lane means no driving in that lane at that time.A green arrow means side of the road or lane means Don't Slowing Down: If time allows, tap the you may drive in that lane. Look for the Cross. brake pedal onceor twice in advance of signs posted to warn drivers what hours slowing or stopping. This warns the and days these systemsare in effect. driver behind you. Disabled: Your four-way flashers signal that your vehicleis disabled or is a hazard. See theIndex under Hazard Warning Flashers. liffk Ofiiceer The traffic police officeris also a source of important information. The officer's signals govern, no matter what the traffic lights or other signs say. The next section discusses some the of road conditions you may encounter. 125

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REVERSIBLE
tANE
ON
MULTtlANE
ROADWAY
Many
city
roads
and
expressways,
and
even
bridges,
use
reversible-lane
traffic
control
during
rush
hours.
A
red
X
light
above a lane
means
no
driving
in
that
lane
at
that
time.
A
green
arrow
means
you
may
drive
in
that
lane.
Look
for
the
signs
posted
to
warn
drivers
what
hours
and
days
these
systemsare in
effect.
NO
PASSING
ZONE
Pavement
Markings
Pavement
markings
add
to
traffic
signs
and
signals.
They
give
information
to
drivers
without
taking
attention
from
the
roadway.
A
solid
yellow
line
on
your
side of the road or lane
means
Don’t
Cross.
bur
Own
Signals
Drivers
signal
to
others,
too.
It’s
not
only more polite, it’s
safer to let other
drivers
know
what
you
are doing.
And
in some
places
the
law
requires driver
signals.
Turn and
Lane
Change
Signals:
Always signal
when
you
plan
to
turn or
change lanes.
If
necessary,
you
can
use
hand
signals
out
the
window:
Left
arm
straight
out
for
a
left turn, down
for
slow or about-
to-stop,
and
up
fora right turn.
Slowing
Down:
If
time
allows, tap the
brake
pedal
once or twice
in
advance of
slowing
or
stopping. This
warns
the
driver behind
you.
Disabled:
Your
four-way flashers
signal
that
your
vehicle is disabled
or
is a
hazard.
See
the
Index
under
Hazard
Warning
Flashers.
liffk
Ofiiceer
The traffic
police
officer
is also a source
of
important
information. The officer’s
signals
govern,
no
matter
what
the
traffic
lights or other
signs
say.
The next
section
discusses
some
of
the
road
conditions you
may encounter.
125