Are dotted line lane changes captured by electronic eyes?
2 Answers
Dotted line lane changes are captured by electronic eyes. Here is more information about electronic eyes: 1. Electronic police record and shoot the driving behavior of motor vehicles on the lane, such as running red lights, not yielding to pedestrians, etc. Moreover, the system captures high-definition images, and any vehicle violating traffic rules will be captured with a high recognition rate. 2. "Electronic eyes" refer to electronic speed measurement systems, also known as digital fast-phase radar systems. They detect vehicle speed through radar systems and use digital cameras to capture evidence of speeding vehicles. 3. "Electronic eyes" are also known as "electronic police." As a newly adopted traffic law enforcement device, their role and status should be as a supervision device for traffic administrative law enforcement, primarily serving as evidence collection equipment for administrative penalties on traffic violations.
As a veteran taxi driver with over a decade of experience, I often get asked this question. Changing lanes on a dashed line isn't inherently a violation, but the key lies in how you do it. Traffic cameras primarily target solid line lane changes and changes on guide lines, while dashed line areas theoretically permit lane changes. However, two crucial points to note: First, high-speed or expressway cameras have vehicle trajectory tracking capabilities. If you change lanes three times consecutively within ten seconds, even if all are dashed lines, you'll still receive a ticket for solid line lane change. Second, you must signal in advance when changing lanes; otherwise, if caught on camera, a 200-yuan fine is inevitable. The most common mistake rookies make is focusing solely on road markings while forgetting the mandatory rule of signaling.
