On a road with three or more lanes, a vehicle entering a lane from the right:

1. Always has the right-of-way.
2. Must yield the right-of-way to a vehicle entering the same lane from the left. ✓
3. Should be allowed the right-of-way by a vehicle entering the same lane from the left.
4. Does not need to use its blinker.

Answer: B. Must yield the right-of-way to a vehicle entering the same lane from the left.

The vehicle entering the lane from the right must yield the right-of-way to a vehicle entering the same lane from the left.

Why this is the answer

The handbook states that when a road has three or more lanes going the same direction, a vehicle entering a lane from the right must give way to a vehicle entering that same lane from the left. That settles the priority between the two vehicles: the one coming in from the right waits. The answer matches that rule, so the vehicle entering from the right does not take the right-of-way; it yields.

Why the other answers are wrong

• A. Always has the right-of-way. — The handbook gives the right-of-way to the vehicle entering from the left, so the vehicle entering from the right cannot always claim it.
• C. Should be allowed the right-of-way by a vehicle entering the same lane from the left. — The handbook says the vehicle entering from the right must yield, not that the vehicle entering from the left should allow it to go first.
• D. Does not need to use its blinker. — Turn signals are not the issue here; the handbook's rule assigns the right-of-way to the vehicle entering from the left.

Remember it

Remember it as right yields left when both are entering the same lane.