How many points are deducted for changing lanes over solid lines at highway ramps?
1 Answers
Changing lanes over solid lines on highways falls under the category of driving a motor vehicle in violation of prohibitory signs or markings. Typically, this offense results in a deduction of three points. The driver involved must address the traffic violation record at the vehicle management office located in the jurisdiction of the motor vehicle's registration and pay the fine at a bank within fifteen days. Below are specific details regarding lane changes over solid lines: 1. Classification: Central single or double solid lines on urban roads, lane division lines in solid-line areas at intersections, and separation lines between motor vehicle lanes and non-motor vehicle lanes. 2. Regulations: Traffic laws explicitly prohibit motor vehicles from crossing single or double solid lines. Violators are subject to fines and a penalty of three points per offense. Although single and double solid lines differ in severity, their legal effect is the same—motor vehicles are not permitted to cross these lines.