When navigating a roundabout, you should signal when exiting.

When navigating a roundabout, you should signal when exiting.

• A. Do not signal.
• B. Signal when exiting.
• C. Signal both on entry and exit.
• D. Signal only when entering.

Answer: (B)

The important idea here is that signaling tells other drivers what you plan to do next, so they can adjust their actions safely. When you’re in a roundabout, you should signal as you’re about to leave and continue signaling until you’ve passed the exit you intend to take, then cancel the signal once you’re clear of the roundabout. This timing gives other drivers a clear indication of which exit you’re taking and helps prevent last‑minute moves or confusion. Not signaling at all makes your intentions unpredictable, which can lead to collisions. Signaling on entry (or both on entry and exit) can mislead others about which exit you’ll take. Signaling only when entering doesn’t inform them about your intended exit, so the safest and most consistent practice is to signal when exiting.

The important idea here is that signaling tells other drivers what you plan to do next, so they can adjust their actions safely. When you’re in a roundabout, you should signal as you’re about to leave and continue signaling until you’ve passed the exit you intend to take, then cancel the signal once you’re clear of the roundabout. This timing gives other drivers a clear indication of which exit you’re taking and helps prevent last‑minute moves or confusion.

Not signaling at all makes your intentions unpredictable, which can lead to collisions. Signaling on entry (or both on entry and exit) can mislead others about which exit you’ll take. Signaling only when entering doesn’t inform them about your intended exit, so the safest and most consistent practice is to signal when exiting.