Chapter 5-2: Turning

The “Turning” section of the Saskatchewan Driving Test evaluates your ability to execute safe and effective turns while driving. 

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Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 5-2: Turning

1 / 18

In a 100 km/h area, what sight distance time is required each way for a U-turn?

2 / 18

How should you approach a U-turn once you’ve checked it is allowed and the way is clear?

3 / 18

Before making a two-point turn, what key condition must be checked?

4 / 18

When making U-turns, where should you make every effort to complete the turn?

5 / 18

At the beginning of a two-point turn, how should you position and move your vehicle?

6 / 18

How should you straighten out after completing the turning part of a U-turn?

7 / 18

When backing into the approach during a two-point turn, when should you turn your wheels sharply to the right?

8 / 18

Where are U-turns specifically prohibited unless a sign permits them?

9 / 18

In a 60 km/h area, what sight time do you need each way before making a U-turn?

10 / 18

Before making a U-turn, what must you first check?

11 / 18

What is a U-turn?

12 / 18

At the start of the U-turn, how should you handle your speed and steering?

13 / 18

After backing into the approach on a two-point turn, how do you re-enter traffic to complete the maneuver?

14 / 18

In a 60 km/h area, what sight time do you need each way before a two-point turn?

15 / 18

After passing the intersection for a two-point turn, where should you stop your vehicle?

16 / 18

If you are not sure a U-turn can be made safely and with minimal disruption to traffic, what should you do?

17 / 18

In a 100 km/h area, what sight distance time is required each way for a two-point turn?

18 / 18

Throughout the U-turn, what must you continue to do?

Your score is

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This section tests your knowledge of left and right turns, including proper signaling, lane positioning, and yielding to pedestrians and oncoming traffic. Drivers must demonstrate awareness of road markings, traffic signals, and rules for turning at intersections or from one-way streets. The test also covers U-turns and when they are permitted or prohibited. Mastering turning techniques is vital for everyday driving safety, as proper turning reduces the risk of collisions and ensures smooth traffic flow on Saskatchewan’s roads.