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These are two different traffic control devices.
First stop. Period. Then you must yield to traffic.
Likewise with "right on red" with a yield, you must
stop first for the red, then yield to traffic. Often,
this is used when traffic from the opposite direction
has a left turn arrow (and hence, right of way). You
can't see their arrow, so the yield tells you someone
else has right of way.
First stop. Period. Then you must yield to traffic.
Likewise with "right on red" with a yield, you must
stop first for the red, then yield to traffic. Often,
this is used when traffic from the opposite direction
has a left turn arrow (and hence, right of way). You
can't see their arrow, so the yield tells you someone
else has right of way.
