What are feeder roads and main roads?

[VanLaura]

Feeder roads are the lanes on either side of the main road, serving as auxiliary lanes to facilitate traffic flow. Main roads are the primary lanes for normal traffic. Below is a related introduction to the differences between main roads and feeder roads: 1. Introduction one: Main roads are exclusively for motor vehicles, while feeder roads accommodate a mix of motor vehicles, non-motorized vehicles, and pedestrians. 2. Introduction two: The speed limit on feeder roads must not exceed 60 km/h, whereas main roads allow speeds of 80 km/h or more. 3. Introduction three: Feeder roads are not just for pedestrians or non-motorized vehicles; they connect to numerous intersections. 4. Introduction four: Vehicles on main roads have the right of way, while those on feeder roads must yield.