How many points are deducted for changing two lanes consecutively?
2 Answers
Changing two lanes consecutively does not result in point deduction, but a fine of 200 yuan is imposed. When driving a motor vehicle and changing two lanes consecutively at once, or carrying more passengers than the number of seats on a highway, a warning or a fine ranging from 50 to 200 yuan may be issued. Below is the relevant information: 1. Legal basis: According to Article 90 of the 'Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China,' motor vehicle drivers who violate road traffic safety laws and regulations regarding road traffic rules shall be given a warning or fined between 20 and 200 yuan. Changing lanes in a way that affects the normal driving of vehicles in the related lanes will result in penalties for the driver, including fines. 2. When changing lanes, vehicles must not affect the normal passage of other vehicles or pedestrians and must comply with the following regulations: (1) Yield to vehicles or pedestrians in the lane being entered; (2) Drive in order and avoid frequent lane changes; (3) Do not change more than two motor vehicle lanes consecutively at once, etc.
I've been driving for quite a few years and have witnessed numerous traffic violations. Changing two lanes consecutively is a fairly common yet dangerous behavior. Many drivers think it's more convenient to switch two lanes at once, but they're completely wrong. According to traffic regulations, this action will result in 3 penalty points and a fine of around 200 yuan. Why such precise penalties? Because it increases the risk of accidents—sudden lane changes can disrupt vehicles behind and even cause rear-end collisions. I've nearly hit such cars myself, so I advise everyone to change only one lane at a time, use the turn signal, and wait 3 seconds before moving. If caught, not only will you lose points and affect your license, but your insurance premiums may also increase. Safety always comes first—a little more patience while driving means fewer fines.