Outside New York City, you want to turn right on a red light where turning is allowed. What should you do to avoid hitting a bicyclist coming up from your right rear?

Why

A right turn on red crosses the path of anyone coming up along the curb, and a bicyclist approaching from your right rear is easy to miss because you are busy looking left for a gap. The manual's advice is a full stop, then a left-right-left scan, and then a look behind before you turn. Rolling through after checking only the left leaves the cyclist out of the picture, and a single mirror check is not enough because the manual warns against relying on mirrors alone to spot bicyclists. A full stop is required anyway before any right turn on red. Remember too that in New York City you may not turn on red at all unless a sign allows it. Where the turn is allowed, the sequence is a full stop, a look left, right and left again, and a look behind you before the car moves.