Yielding at intersections — Tennessee Permit Test

At a T intersection, vehicles on the road that ends must yield to traffic from both directions on the main road.

Cars on the through road do not expect to stop. The driver on the dead-end road is the one who must wait.

At “T” intersections where one road dead-ends into another main crossing roadway, the vehicles on the road ending must yield to oncoming traffic from both directions on the main road;

At an all-way stop, the vehicle that reaches the intersection first goes first.

When everyone stops, taking turns in order keeps things moving. Guessing leads to two cars pulling out at once.

At intersections marked as ALL-WAY stops, the vehicle reaching the intersection first gets to go first (of course, ALL vehicles must stop).

If more than one vehicle arrives at an all-way stop at the same time, yield to the vehicle on the right.

Without a tie-breaker, two drivers wave each other on or both go at once. Yielding to the right settles it.

If more than one vehicle arrives at the same time, yield the right of way to the vehicle on the right;

At a T intersection, who must yield?

Drivers on the road that ends. Cars on the through road do not expect to stop. The driver on the dead-end road is the one who must wait. Tennessee Comprehensive Driver License Manual, p.54: “At “T” intersections where one road dead-ends into another main crossing roadway, the vehicles on the road ending must yield to oncoming traffic from both directions on the main road;”