What are Main Road Vehicles and Auxiliary Road Vehicles?
1 Answers
Main road vehicles refer to those traveling on the main thoroughfares, while auxiliary road vehicles are those on roads that distribute traffic from expressways. Here are the detailed explanations: 1. Main Road Vehicles: Main roads are exclusively for motor vehicles, typically featuring 4 or 6 motor vehicle lanes and non-motorized vehicle lanes with dividers. Their capacity is enhanced by expanding intersections, and for particularly high-traffic main road intersections, overpasses may be constructed. The speed limit on main roads can exceed 80 km/h. Main roads are tasked with transporting long-distance motor vehicle traffic flows across regions. 2. Auxiliary Road Vehicles: Auxiliary roads accommodate mixed traffic of motor vehicles, non-motorized vehicles, and pedestrians. Depending on requirements, auxiliary roads can be intermittent between two interchanges or continuous through an interchange, located on one or both sides of an expressway, with one-way or two-way traffic. Generally narrower, auxiliary roads help alleviate pressure on main roads. The speed limit on auxiliary roads must not exceed 60 km/h.