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This is the route of the driver's test taken mid-morning on a June 2017 weekday at the Temecula, CA, DMV. Kudos to the driver who had just passed the test in a manual transmission car--a rarity today.
NOTE: This is not a video designed to teach driving procedures or techniques. It is only to show the route. It was filmed after the test was completed and passed.
Some frequent questions:
At 0:26, the right turn on a yellow light, turning to red, was not a violation in California but also not the safest option.
At 2:15, it's not very clear from the video but the right turn lane doesn't start until after the intersection. If you pull Google Maps satellite view for the intersection of Business Park and Diaz, you can see the right lane breaks up into the straight-through lane and right turn lane after you turn on to it. In effect, you turn into the right lane, and immediately choose the straight-through lane or right turn lane. You just can't go into the left lane (which breaks up into two left turn lanes) without making a normal lane change.
At 7:35. The turn depicted is legal and proper. There is only one turn lane marking on the street guiding the left turn lanes. It clearly keeps the far left turn lane going into the left (#1) lane, while keeping the "right" left turn lane out of the #1 lane. The turn lane marking does not guide you into the middle lane--just out of the left lane. In the absence of other specific lane markings, the California vehicle code allows the left turn to go into any open lane; therefore, the driver is correct in choosing the right lane.
To reduce test stress, I suggest practicing on this route prior to testing in Temecula. Also, I don't claim to be an expert in California DMV regulations.