Who goes first when both cars have give way signs and one turns right?

The car going straight. The driver turning right gives way to it, just as at an intersection with no signs.

Do I have to stop at a give way sign?

No, not unless traffic makes you. Slow down and keep rolling if the way is clear.

Road scene · Intersection scenes

Give way signs on both sides: the right turner waits

When both approaches have give way signs, the car turning right waits for the oncoming car going straight.

Road Rules 2014 (NSW) rule 67Asked in general knowledgeShown in one practice question

What it means

Give way signs on both sides: the right turner waits: what is the rule?

A side road crosses a main road, and each half of it has a red and white GIVE WAY triangle and a broken give way line. The plate-yellow car, coming from the bottom, wants to turn right along its yellow path. A white car facing it from the top is heading straight down. Because the signs treat you both alike, the usual turning rule applies between you: the right turning driver waits.

What to do

1
Slow at the give way line and let traffic on the main road pass.
2
Let the oncoming car crossing straight over go before you turn.
3
Turn right only once both the main road and the oncoming path are clear.

A practice question with this scene

You and the car facing you both have give way signs at a crossroad. You want to turn right and the other car is going straight. Who must give way?

Right.Not quite. The answer is C.

Both drivers face the same kind of sign, so the turning rule applies between you: the right turning driver waits for the oncoming car going straight.

Source: Road Rules 2014 (NSW) rule 67

Common questions

Who goes first when both cars have give way signs and one turns right?: The car going straight. The driver turning right gives way to it, just as at an intersection with no signs.
Do I have to stop at a give way sign?: No, not unless traffic makes you. Slow down and keep rolling if the way is clear.

More in intersection scenes

NSW Learner mock exam screen: 45 questions, no time limit, two sections with their pass marks

A practice question in NSW Learner answered correctly, with the explanation card

Your L plate turns green when you would pass

NSW Learner is also an iPhone app, built on the same lessons and questions as this site. Short lessons for every topic, drills that bring back what you got wrong, and a mock exam in the test's layout, in your pocket and working without a signal.

Free in the app: one full mock exam, and the speed limits and traffic signs and signals topics with their lessons, drills and 179 questions
Private the app needs no account, works offline and keeps your progress on your phone
Pro comes two ways, each bought separately. NSW Learner Pro on this website is A$14.99 one-time and works in any browser you sign in on. The app has its own Pro, bought inside the app through Apple. One does not unlock the other.

Get NSW Learner on the App Store Pro on the web

Independent study app. Not affiliated with Transport for NSW or Service NSW.