Can you wait at a red light when going straight in a variable lane?

[DiNadia]

You can wait at a red light when going straight in a variable lane. Pay close attention to the overhead signs or the signs on both sides of the lane, and avoid crossing the line to change lanes. The inner side of a variable lane has several zigzag diagonal lines, also known as a directional change lane. It is mainly set up at intersections and can be flexibly adjusted according to the traffic flow characteristics during different time periods to alleviate traffic pressure. Generally, variable lanes change during peak hours. If you accidentally enter a variable lane, follow the warning signs. Actions like crossing solid lines to change lanes or making U-turns will be captured by cameras and usually result in a penalty and a 3-point deduction. When driving through a variable lane, pay attention to the direction indicators. There are usually prompters before entering a variable lane. Some prompters are on the median strip in the middle of the road, some are under the traffic light poles, and others are directly overhead on the road. These indicators will inform drivers of the current lane status—whether it is for going straight or turning left—and you should drive according to the direction indicated.