How to Distinguish Road Speed Regulations?
2 Answers
Here are the methods to distinguish road speed limits: 1. Roads without a central dividing line: Urban roads are limited to 30km/h, while highways are limited to 40km/h. 2. Roads with only one motor vehicle lane in the same direction: Urban roads are limited to 50km/h, while highways are limited to 70km/h. 3. Roads with two lanes in the same direction: The minimum speed for the left lane is 100km/h. 4. Roads with three or more lanes in the same direction: The minimum speed for the far-left lane is 110km/h, and the minimum speed for the middle lane is 90km/h. Here is additional information: If the speed indicated by road speed limit signs is inconsistent with the above lane speed regulations, drive according to the speed indicated by the road speed limit signs.
After so many years of driving, I've found that road speed limits are mainly distinguished by road signs and road types. Generally, the maximum speed on national highways and expressways is 120 kilometers per hour, dropping to around 60 on urban main roads, and 40 in residential areas. Special zones like those near schools have limits of 30-40, and you automatically need to slow down in rainy or foggy weather. I remember last year in the mountains, a sudden curve had a 50 km/h limit, and I slowed down in time to avoid skidding. Don't rely on memory—always check the yellow roadside signs to avoid fines and accidents. The key to road classification is observing the signs; safety first, don't take risks.
