Chapter 2-6: Blind spots

The “Blind Spots” section of the Saskatchewan Driving Practice Test is crucial for teaching drivers how to identify and manage areas around their vehicle that are not visible through mirrors.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-6: Blind spots

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What should you do if you realize you are driving in another driver’s blind spot?

Move forward or drop back to get out of their blind spot

Turn off your headlights so you are less distracting

Drive even closer to their vehicle

Stay there because it is a safe place to travel

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How do you perform a proper shoulder check to the left side?

Turn your head left until you are looking along your left shoulder

Turn your whole upper body toward the back seat

Glance quickly into the rear-view mirror only

Look only into the left side mirror without turning your head

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What is a “blind spot” when driving?

An area alongside your vehicle that you can’t see when using any of your mirrors

The road surface immediately under your front bumper

The area visible only in your rear-view mirror

Any area directly in front of your vehicle

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What should you do if you see a vehicle in the blind spot of the lane you want to move into?

Honk and expect the other driver to move

Signal and immediately change lanes anyway

Speed up and force your way in

Do not move into that space

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Which road users require extra attention during shoulder checks, especially in low light or bad weather?

Pedestrians on sidewalks only

Parked cars only

Motorcyclists and bicyclists

Large trucks only

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Why is it important to check your blind spots before changing lanes?

To see if your headlights are working

To check your fuel level

To confirm your windshield wipers are off

To ensure your side gates are open and no vehicle is closing your gate

Your score is

This section highlights the importance of shoulder checks and proper mirror adjustments for detecting hidden vehicles, cyclists, or pedestrians. Test questions present scenarios in which failing to check blind spots could lead to collisions, especially during lane changes or merges. By understanding and practicing these skills, drivers reduce the risk of accidents and enhance overall road safety. Mastery of this section is essential not only for passing the test but also for becoming a responsible driver.