Under what circumstances is overtaking not allowed?
1 Answers
Overtaking is not allowed under the following circumstances: 1. The vehicle ahead is turning left, making a U-turn, or overtaking. 2. There is a possibility of meeting an oncoming vehicle. 3. The vehicle ahead is a police car, fire truck, ambulance, or engineering rescue vehicle performing emergency tasks. 4. Passing through railway crossings, intersections, narrow bridges, curves, steep slopes, tunnels, pedestrian crossings, or sections of urban roads with heavy traffic where overtaking conditions are not met. Below is extended information on the correct steps for overtaking: 1. Observe through the rearview mirror: Before overtaking, observe the vehicles behind and the road conditions through the rearview mirror. Choose a time when visibility is good, the road is straight, and there are no vehicles within 150 meters ahead. 2. Turn on the left turn signal: After confirming that the surrounding conditions are suitable for overtaking, turn on the left turn signal and honk the horn to indicate your intention. At night, if honking is not allowed, use alternating high beams instead. Once the vehicle ahead signals to yield, slightly turn the steering wheel to the left and maintain a certain lateral distance from the vehicle being overtaken. 3. Downshift one gear: Press the accelerator deeply to increase speed and overtake from the left side of the vehicle being overtaken, minimizing the time the two vehicles are parallel. 4. Turn on the right turn signal: After overtaking, maintain speed for a while, observe the following vehicles through the rearview mirror, and once safety is confirmed, turn on the right turn signal and return to the original lane.