Which violation refers to no/improper turn signal?

Which violation refers to no/improper turn signal?

• A. Passed stop sign
• B. No/improper turn signal
• C. Speed not reasonable/prudent
• D. Fail to stop from alley/driveway

Answer: (B)

In New York, you must use a turn signal to indicate your intent to turn or change lanes. This helps other drivers anticipate your movements and prevents crashes. The violation for no or improper turn signal is called when a driver fails to signal at all, or uses a signal in a way that’s incorrect (not signaling, signaling too late or for the wrong direction, or not signaling for the required duration). This directly targets the signaling requirement itself, which is why it’s the correct choice. The other options describe different rules: running a stop sign, driving at speeds not reasonable for conditions, and failing to stop from an alley or driveway. None of those focus on signaling, so they don’t address the specific behavior asked about.

In New York, you must use a turn signal to indicate your intent to turn or change lanes. This helps other drivers anticipate your movements and prevents crashes. The violation for no or improper turn signal is called when a driver fails to signal at all, or uses a signal in a way that’s incorrect (not signaling, signaling too late or for the wrong direction, or not signaling for the required duration). This directly targets the signaling requirement itself, which is why it’s the correct choice.

The other options describe different rules: running a stop sign, driving at speeds not reasonable for conditions, and failing to stop from an alley or driveway. None of those focus on signaling, so they don’t address the specific behavior asked about.