How Many Traffic Violations Are Counted for Reversing and Crossing Solid Lines to Change Lanes?

[DelOlivia]

Reversing and crossing solid lines to change lanes counts as 1 traffic violation. Here are the relevant details: 1. Solid Lines: The central single or double solid lines on urban roads, the lane division lines in intersection solid zones, and the separation lines between motor vehicle lanes and non-motor vehicle lanes are important traffic markings designed to ensure that motor vehicles and non-motor vehicles stay in their respective lanes and drive safely. Traffic regulations explicitly state: Motor vehicles are prohibited from crossing single or double solid lines. 2. Random Lane Changes: Vehicles randomly changing lanes or crossing solid lines at traffic light intersections can easily cause minor traffic accidents. If caught by "electronic police," the driver may be fined and receive 3 penalty points. Additionally, if the driver fails to pay attention to road traffic markings and the vehicle crosses yellow lines to reverse, 3 penalty points will be deducted. At the same time, if the vehicle does not follow the designated lane direction—for example, if it is supposed to turn left from a left-turn lane but suddenly chooses to go straight—the driver will also be fined and receive 2 penalty points.