Can You Turn Right Using the Non-Motorized Vehicle Lane?
1 Answers
Turning right cannot be done using the non-motorized vehicle lane. For motor vehicles turning right, entering the non-motorized vehicle lane constitutes a traffic violation. When making a right turn at an intersection, motor vehicles should not enter the non-motorized vehicle lane but must follow the designated lanes. Relevant details are as follows: Special circumstances: If a car is parked in a designated parking space within the non-motorized vehicle lane and there is a small intersection from the parking space to the crossroad without entering the motor vehicle lane, turning right, left, or going straight from the non-motorized vehicle lane is not considered a violation but a normal lane borrowing. However, after entering the intersection, the vehicle must merge into the motor vehicle lane. Relevant traffic regulations: Motor vehicles traveling on the motor vehicle lane, with the non-motorized vehicle lane separating them from the destination, may turn right into the non-motorized vehicle lane at the nearest small intersection to the destination and proceed by borrowing the lane until reaching the destination. If the non-motorized vehicle lane has designated parking spaces, parking is allowed. When leaving the destination, the vehicle must merge back into the motor vehicle lane at the nearest downstream intersection.