That thing the yellow arrow (in the image) is pointing at is called an indicator
If you want to change lanes or turn onto another road you should use this device before commencing the manouvre.
This is best used with something called "forward planning" and "common sense". It's benefit is to warn or better still inform those behind you of your intentions and it has been known when used correctly to avoid "angry man", accidents and more importantly death.
Now I do know, from experience, that this was taught to you whilst you had driving lessons and I also know, from experience, that you needed to use these when you did your test because if you didn't then you wouldn't legally be allowed the privilege to drive.
Now normally I wouldn't post such basic driving etiquette failure but unfortunately you changed lanes more times than Theresa May has said "Strong and stable" and I thought it best if I used this site to warn others.
Absolute weapon. Too impatient to wait for a gap in the traffic when your lane closed. Cut into my lane leaving me two choices; hit him or swerve into the hard shoulder. Nice try slamming on, too.
That thing the yellow arrow (in the image) is pointing at is called an indicator
If you want to change lanes or turn onto another road you should use this device before commencing the manouvre.
This is best used with something called "forward planning" and "common sense". It's benefit is to warn or better still inform those behind you of your intentions and it has been known when used correctly to avoid "angry man", accidents and more importantly death.
Now I do know, from experience, that this was taught to you whilst you had driving lessons and I also know, from experience, that you needed to use these when you did your test because if you didn't then you wouldn't legally be allowed the privilege to drive.
Now normally I wouldn't post such basic driving etiquette failure but unfortunately you changed lanes more times than Theresa May has said "Strong and stable" and I thought it best if I used this site to warn others.