Driving Not using a turn signal when making a turn. Signalling a turn too far ahead of time, then bypassing three or four possible turns. Not using a turn signal when changing lanes. Driving in the left hand lane slower than the traffic moving in the right hand lane. (The opposite in England, Australia, India, etc.) Lingering unnecessarily in the (right) exit lane on the highway, not yielding to incoming vehicles. Not coming to a complete stop at stop signs. Drivers who make illegal turns at intersections. Driving in a middle turn lane of a five lane road. Following too close. Not driving with headlights on at dusk, at night, or in the rain. Waiting at a stop light with too much space between them and the car in front of them, or the stop line. When there are two or more turn lanes, all of the cars stacking in just one of the lanes. When there are two or more straight through lanes, all of the cars stacking in just one of the lanes. People leaving their turn signal on too long. Retreads. U-turns. Drivers who don ' t know how to properly use high beam headlights. Drivers who speed from behind even if you ' ve exceeded legal speed limit. Drivers who talk on cell phones, especially when there is legislation forbidding it (New York, Germany, Russia, Japan, UK...) Drivers who cut in a long line at the last minute for their exit when most drivers wait patiently their turn. Drivers who throw trash out the window of their vehicle. Drivers oblivious of speed zones for schools and construction zones. Drivers that don ' t stop behind a school bus when it is picking up or dropping off children and the flashing lights are on the bus. Drivers that want to share the fact that they have a loud radio in their vehicle. Drivers that double park in a crowded parking lot. Drivers that use handicapped parking when they shouldn ' t. Motorcycle drivers that zoom past you like you were standing still. Motorcycle drivers that cut between vehicles in high traffic (between lanes). Drivers who do not understand how two lanes become one.