
During a right-angle turn, if any wheel crosses the road edge line, 100 points will be deducted. Below is additional information: Introduction to Right-Angle Turns: A right-angle turn is an assessment point in Subject 2 of the driver's test. It evaluates the driver's ability to correctly maneuver the steering and accurately judge the inner and outer wheel differentials when driving through sharp turns. Below is an introduction to Subject 2 of the driving test: Field driving (Subject 2) involves actual vehicle operation and is graded only as pass or fail. It consists of nine mandatory test items (all without poles), including reversing into a garage, narrow road U-turns, parallel parking, hill starts and stops, right-angle turns, curve driving, emergency braking, tunnels, and toll booth card retrieval. All nine items must be passed to successfully complete Subject 2.

I've been driving on the road for over ten years and have seen many cases of points deducted for crossing lines during turns. According to traffic rules, crossing lines or solid lines during a turn usually results in being caught by electronic surveillance, with a penalty of 3 points deducted and a fine of around 200 yuan. I remember one time when I accidentally crossed a solid line while making a right turn at an intersection, the surveillance camera captured it, and a few days later, I received a ticket with points deducted and a fine. Since then, I've been extra careful when turning—slowing down first, clearly seeing the dotted lines before turning, to avoid such mistakes. In daily driving, crossing lines is quite common, especially in areas with heavy traffic, where a slight lapse in attention can lead to crossing lines. What's worse, turning while crossing lines can easily cause traffic accidents, such as side-swiping with vehicles in adjacent lanes, posing high safety risks. So, I recommend everyone develop good habits: slow down in advance before turning, maintain clear visibility, and don't rush. This not only helps avoid point deductions but also ensures driving safety.

As a new driver who just got my license, I've been learning the rules of the road for over six months. Recently, I crossed the line while turning and was caught by traffic police, resulting in a 2-point deduction and a 150 yuan fine. To be honest, I was really nervous when I first started driving, and I accidentally crossed the solid line while turning because I didn't handle it well. My instructor taught me to drive slowly, pay attention to road signs, and avoid crossing lines, but it's easy to overlook in practice. Although this kind of penalty isn't severe, accumulating them can affect my license points. Experience tells me that as a beginner, I must use my turn signal in advance and prepare properly when turning, avoiding rushing through intersections. This issue is quite common in urban areas, especially in places with many curves where crossing lines is easily caught on camera. Before every drive, I remind myself to stay focused and ensure smooth turns without crossing lines, so small mistakes don't add up to bigger problems. In short, understanding the details of point deductions is key for new drivers to protect themselves.

Safe driving is my top priority, and crossing the line during a turn often results in a deduction of 3 points or more. Traffic rules are designed this way to prevent drivers from carelessly occupying lanes. Crossing the line can pose collision risks, such as interfering with straight-moving vehicles when turning over a solid line. In daily driving, I always slow down and observe before turning to ensure a safe distance. In rainy or foggy weather when visibility is poor, the likelihood of crossing the line increases, requiring extra caution. The point deduction system reminds us to follow the rules starting from ourselves, ensuring collective traffic safety.

Every day I drive my kids to school, and I've been penalized twice for crossing the line while turning, with a fine of 150 yuan each time. I've noticed that the intersections near the school frequently monitor line-crossing, and it's easy to get caught if you're not careful. As a parent, I'm extra cautious about turning techniques while driving, making sure not to cross the solid line to ensure my children's safety. Although the penalty points for line-crossing violations are minimal, they can affect your driving record and, in the long run, lead to higher insurance premiums. I recommend other parents familiarize themselves with the route, signal early, slow down when turning, and develop good habits to avoid such oversights.


