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• Signal your intent to others; your movements affect them.
• Signal as a matter of law, courtesy and self-protection.
• The modern righthand turn signal is simply pointing to the right with your right hand. You may see others signaling with their left arm out at a 90 degree angle.

• Either ride within the traffic lane or ride to the right of faster traffic.
• Ride in a straight line and at least one car door's width from parked cars to avoid being “doored,” as parked drivers may open their car door without first checking for cyclists. Avoid hitting the door itself or bouncing into traffic after hitting an open car door.

• Don't ride to the curb and weave between parked cars. Motorists may not see you when you try to move back into traffic.

• Ride in the correct lane.
• Going straight in a right turn only lane is dangerous.
• If turning left, either use the left turning lane like a motorist or use the crosswalks like a pedestrian.��

There are two ways to make a left turn:

1. Like a motorist: Signal as you move into the left lane, then turn left. In a left turn only lane, stay to the right of the lane to allow any motorists behind to make their turn on your left.
2. Like a pedestrian: Ride straight across to the far-side crosswalk. Make sure you are seen before entering the crosswalk. Remember that “8 is great.” The City of �Ǹ�Թ� requires riders to stay at 8 mph or less (think jogging speed) when riding through a crosswalk. You may also dismount and walk your bike.