Pennsylvania law sections 3321, 3322, 1998, and 3324 outline right-of-way rules at intersections, including yielding when approaching or entering, turning left, and crossing roadways. Key provisions specify when drivers must yield to other vehicles to prevent accidents, with certain exceptions such as traffic circles and through highways. These laws aim to clarify driver responsibilities at intersections and crossings.
Generally, the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right unless on a through highway, limited-access highway, or in a traffic circle, where the other vehicle has the right-of-way.
Yes, exceptions include through highways, limited-access highways, traffic circles, and other specific cases outlined in the law.
The driver turning left must yield to approaching vehicles from the opposite direction that are close enough to constitute a hazard.
A driver entering or crossing a roadway from another place must yield to all approaching vehicles on the roadway being entered or crossed.