How to Drive on a Highway with Only 2 Lanes?
2 Answers
Before entering the highway, the car owner must go to a repair shop or 4S store to check whether the vehicle's condition is normal and whether the tire pressure is normal. The speed should not be too fast, but also not too slow, because there are maximum and minimum speed limits on the highway, and you cannot change lanes back and forth. You cannot always drive on the left side, because the left lane is for overtaking and cannot be used continuously; it should only be used when overtaking.
When there are only two lanes on the highway, driving indeed requires extra attention. With decades of driving experience, I've learned that staying in the right lane is the most stable choice, as it's typically designed as the regular lane. The left lane is for overtaking—use it only when passing and return to the right immediately afterward; don't linger and annoy others. Maintain a steady speed to avoid disrupting trailing vehicles. Never neglect safe following distance—keep at least a two-second gap, especially at night or in rain. Once during a long trip, I encountered slow-moving traffic on a two-lane road. Instead of tailgating, I waited for a safe opportunity to pass, ultimately avoiding a rear-end collision. Also, pay attention to road signs and navigation prompts to avoid missing exits or forks. The key is to stay patient—don't gamble with safety just to save a few minutes.
