Should You Look Left and Right When Passing Oncoming Vehicles in Subject Three?
2 Answers
When passing oncoming vehicles, you should look to the right. Here is an introduction about passing oncoming vehicles: 1. Introduction: Passing oncoming vehicles is a traffic term referring to vehicles or trains traveling in opposite directions crossing at a certain point. 2. Regulations: (1) On roads without a center line, narrow roads, or narrow bridges, you should slow down, keep to the right, and pay attention to the safety of non-motorized vehicles and pedestrians. If passing is difficult, the party with the right-of-way should yield to the other. (2) On obstructed road sections, the party facing the obstruction should yield. (3) On narrow slopes, the party facing the obstruction should yield. (4) At night on roads without streetlights or with poor lighting, you should switch from high beams to low beams when the oncoming vehicle is 150 meters away. On narrow roads or bridges when passing non-motorized vehicles, continuous use of high beams is prohibited.
Of course you need to look left and right during the oncoming vehicle encounter in Subject 3! My driving instructor kept emphasizing this during my test, saying the examiner would be watching your head movements. Don't slack off just because there are no cars - what if an electric scooter suddenly appears or there are parked vehicles? A friend of mine failed precisely because he didn't turn his head during this maneuver. In actual operation, you should slow down below 30 km/h in advance, avoid improper use of lights, move slightly to the right without crossing solid lines. Quickly check the left mirror to confirm safe distance, then immediately turn to observe the right side - make these movements obvious for the examiner. Finally, remember to straighten the vehicle and continue normal driving.
