When turning left from a one-way road onto another one-way road, bring your vehicle into the nearest left lane for traffic on the road you are entering, unless signs, signals, or pavement markings indicate otherwise.

In Nevada, you must treat a broken traffic signal like a stop sign. That is, you must stop, yield to pedestrians and other vehicles, and only proceed (with extreme caution) when it is safe to do so. If none of the signals at an intersection are working, treat the intersection like an all-way stop.

A lighted red arrow means you may not proceed in the direction indicated by the arrow.

When you turn off a high-speed, two-lane roadway, try not to slow down suddenly; you might get rear-ended by the vehicle behind you. Use your turn signals to let other drivers know your intentions. Tap your brakes and reduce your speed quickly but safely.

If a tire suddenly goes flat, hold the steering wheel tightly and keep your vehicle going straight. Slow down gradually by taking your foot off the gas pedal and applying the brakes lightly.

If there are no traffic signals, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians in a marked or an unmarked crosswalk. When making a left or right turn at an intersection, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians in the intersection.

Warning signs are used to warn you of potentially hazardous conditions ahead so that you will proceed with caution. These signs usually have black letters or symbols on a yellow background. (Newer school zone and school crossing signs have a fluorescent yellow-green background.)

As you're driving toward a railroad grade crossing and spot a train approaching, you must stop between 15 and 50 feet from the nearest rail of the railroad track. Trains are at least six feet wider than the tracks they run on, so you don't want to be too close.

When you turn your head to check your blind spots, keep the steering wheel straight. (People have a natural tendency to turn their arms in the same direction as their head turns.)

The first rule of a safe and legal turn is to move into the proper lane well before the turn. To turn left, move into the leftmost lane going in your direction unless signs, signals, or road markings indicate otherwise. To turn right, move into the rightmost lane unless signs, signals, or road markings indicate otherwise.

If you're in an intersection when you're approached by an emergency vehicle using a siren or flashing lights, you must clear the intersection and pull over to the right to let the emergency vehicle pass. And a roundabout is one type of intersection. If you're in a roundabout, continue to your exit, then pull over to the right and let the emergency vehicle pass.

If you plan to turn beyond an intersection, signal just after you pass through the intersection. If you signal earlier, another driver may think you are turning at the intersection.

When driving on a two-way road with no centerline markings, you must leave at least half the road for vehicles going in the opposite direction. When you cannot avoid driving to the left of the centerline, you must still yield to oncoming traffic.

If another vehicle is passing you on the left, do not increase your speed. Let the other vehicle pass you safely.

If a tire suddenly goes flat, hold the steering wheel tightly and keep the vehicle going straight. Slow down gradually by taking your foot off the gas pedal; do not apply the brakes. Let the vehicle slow down until it has almost stopped. Just before your vehicle stops, pull off the roadway and apply the brakes.

Total stopping distance is the sum of your perception distance (how far the vehicle goes from when you see the hazard until your brain processes it), reaction distance (how far the vehicle goes from when your brain orders your foot to move onto the brake pedal until your foot actually starts to brake), and braking distance (how far the vehicle continues to travel once you apply the brake).

If you are changing lanes, preparing to pass another vehicle, or entering traffic, signal and check for passing traffic by using your mirrors. Once the mirrors reveal safe conditions for the maneuver, check your vehicle's blind spots by glancing over your shoulder to the rear in the direction of the maneuver.

If a truck is trying to pass you, you can help the truck driver pass by keeping to the far side of your lane and reducing your speed slightly. Never speed up when a vehicle is trying to pass you. Try to avoid driving in a truck's No-Zones.

If an emergency vehicle is approaching you from either direction, you must pull over to the right, stop, and remain stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed. However, don't stop if you're in an intersection. Proceed through the intersection, then immediately pull over and stop.

To turn right, keep right. If you swing wide, you may veer into another lane of traffic, which can cause an accident. The vehicle behind you may even try to pass you on your right, which can also cause an accident.

You must not pass a vehicle on the right if it is making or about to make a right turn.

The only pennant-shaped signs are No Passing Zone signs. This sign means that you are not allowed to pass other vehicles here.

Don't look directly into the headlights of oncoming vehicles; the bright lights could blind you. Instead, you should look down and to the right side of your lane.

Use your high beams on unfamiliar roads, in construction areas, or where there may be people alongside the roadway. High beams let you see twice as far as low beams. However, dim your headlights when you are meeting or following another vehicle. Also use low beams in fog, rain, or snow. High beams can reflect off such precipitation and cause glare.

If you are being tailgated, slow down and encourage the driver behind you to pass. If this fails, pull over, stop, and let the tailgater pass. Don't increase your speed in an attempt to appease or outdistance the tailgater. No speed is too fast for some tailgaters.

When approaching an intersection to make a right turn, stay as close to the right as possible. Make the turn close to the right curb.

Pedestrians using white canes or guide dogs are blind or sight impaired. Use extreme caution around such pedestrians.

It is recommended to slow to a crawl on ice. Use chains if necessary for better traction, but do not forget that even chains and snow tires can slide on ice and packed snow.

The primary traveling aids for a blind person are a white cane or a trained guide dog. You must always yield the right-of-way to blind persons.

Under Nevada's Move Over law, to pass a stopped emergency vehicle, you must slow down to a speed that is reasonable and proper and less than the posted speed limit. If possible, you must also move into a non-adjacent lane, leaving at least one lane between you and the emergency vehicle. This applies to all types of emergency vehicles including tow trucks. (Note: All US states now have their own Move Over laws, but some require drivers to do different things. When traveling out of state, always check the local traffic laws.)