AZ DMV Right-of-Way Rules Flashcards
6 cards from real AZ DMV practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 AZ DMV Right-of-Way Rules flashcards as text
In Arizona, the Move Over law requires you to do what when passing a stationary emergency vehicle with lights on?
Answer: Move over one lane away, or slow to a safe speed if unable to move over
Arizona's Move Over law requires moving one lane away from the stationary vehicle or, if that's not possible, slowing to a safe speed.
Who has the right-of-way at a T-intersection in Arizona where no signs are present?
Answer: The vehicle on the through road
The vehicle on the through (continuing) road has the right-of-way; the vehicle on the terminating road must yield.
In Arizona, when making a right turn on red, you must:
Answer: Come to a complete stop, yield to all traffic, then turn if safe
A right turn on red requires a complete stop, yielding to all crossing pedestrians and traffic, before turning.
A bicyclist riding in a bicycle lane in Arizona has:
Answer: The same rights and responsibilities as a motor vehicle operator
Arizona law treats cyclists as vehicle operators with the same rights and responsibilities, including right-of-way rules.
In Arizona, when a traffic signal is completely dark (not functioning), you must treat the intersection as:
Answer: A four-way stop
A non-functioning traffic signal must be treated as a four-way stop — all drivers must stop and take turns.
In Arizona, when two vehicles meet on a narrow mountain road, who must yield?
Answer: The vehicle going downhill
The vehicle going downhill must yield because it has better control and can more easily back up to a wider section.