How many points are deducted for forced lane cutting?
2 Answers
In the solid line area, lane cutting is recorded as 3 points. Here are the relevant details: 1. Lane cutting: The phenomenon of lane cutting refers to occupying another lane to change lanes, cut in line, or overtake. The reason for forced lane cutting is that drivers are unwilling to queue and prefer to forcibly "cut in" to speed up their own driving. 2. Notes: In principle, vehicles should drive in the right lane, while the left lane is used for preparing to turn left or overtake. Drivers should avoid unnecessary lane changes and try to stay in the right lane. At the same time, try to avoid lane cutting during peak traffic hours.
I've been driving for over a decade and have seen plenty of drivers who force their way into lanes. According to China's traffic regulations, forced lane cutting usually results in a 3-point deduction and may also incur a fine of around 200 yuan. I remember once witnessing someone cutting in line recklessly on the highway, only to be immediately pulled over by traffic police for education and point deduction—this kind of thing is quite common. Forced lane cutting is extremely dangerous and can easily lead to rear-end collisions or side-swipe accidents, especially during peak hours when traffic is dense. Nobody wants an accident, right? My advice is to leave a bit more safe distance when driving, don’t rush for time, and follow the rules to ensure a safe arrival at your destination. If you do get points deducted, remember to handle it promptly at the traffic management office, otherwise, it could be quite troublesome affecting your license points.
