
A combination of one dashed line and one solid line can be crossed. Here are some methods to prevent crossing solid lines: 1. Avoid changing lanes arbitrarily or crossing over before traffic light intersections: If you haven't changed back to the original lane in time, don't cross the line to return. Instead, find an intersection to make a U-turn. 2. Change lanes only when it's a dashed line: While driving, pay attention to the road markings. When turning, observe the directional signs on the ground to ensure neither the left nor right wheels cross the line when entering the turning lane. When encountering a combination of dashed and solid lines, check whether your direction of travel is on the dashed side.

When I see a lane marking with one dashed line and one solid line on the road, I know that the lane on the dashed line side allows me to cross, such as for overtaking or changing lanes, but the solid line side must never be crossed. This design is intended to enhance safety, preventing accidents in curves or blind spots. If I'm on the side with the dashed line, I can cautiously proceed when visibility is good; but if it's the solid line side, no matter how urgent, don't act impulsively. Most countries' traffic laws clearly stipulate that violating this rule may result in a ticket or even an accident, so developing good habits is crucial. After years of driving, I've found that adhering to this rule saves a lot of trouble—don't risk big losses for small gains.

I pay special attention to this combination of solid and dashed lines while driving. The side with the solid line must never be crossed, as it can easily lead to a collision with oncoming traffic, especially on narrow roads or high-speed curves. Although the dashed side is permissible, you must ensure there are no obstacles or oncoming vehicles ahead, otherwise the risk is high. For safety, slow down and observe before deciding whether to proceed. I've seen too many accidents caused by reckless crossing of solid lines by inexperienced drivers, resulting in heavy losses. Remember, vehicle conditions like brakes and tires should also be checked to ensure you can react in time during emergencies. Developing defensive driving habits can ensure safety.

Crossing the solid line is a traffic violation, which can be captured by cameras and result in fines or even penalty points. I often see violators getting caught in urban areas, so even if the dotted side allows movement, proceed with caution. Strictly adhere to road markings, otherwise you risk harming yourself and others. Fines are minor compared to the importance of safety.


