
Driving a motor vehicle over a yellow solid line will result in a deduction of 3 points and a fine. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" (Ministry of Public Security Order No. 123), there are several situations where a motor vehicle violates the prohibition line markings. 1. Driving over or crossing the line, including single or double yellow solid lines. 2. Temporary or long-term parking in no-parking zones. 3. Making a U-turn in a no-U-turn zone or turning left at a no-left-turn intersection are all considered violations of prohibition line markings. Prohibition line markings refer to the yellow solid lines on the ground and no-parking signs; driving over them constitutes a violation. 4. Failing to drive in the corresponding lane as indicated by the road markings at an intersection is also considered a violation of prohibition line markings.

I remember once making a turn at an intersection over a solid line without noticing the markings, and a few days later, I received a text message about the traffic violation—a 150-yuan fine and 3 points deducted. I was quite upset at the time, but then I thought, these solid lines are designed to prevent reckless lane changes. If everyone acted carelessly, traffic congestion and collisions would surely increase. A friend also mentioned that similar situations often happen during rush hour when people try to cut corners, but cameras or traffic police are strict, and violations rarely go unnoticed. Now, I make it a habit to check road signs about 100 meters before turning, ensuring I change lanes only at dashed lines—safe and cost-effective. Never take chances; accumulating too many points could even lead to a revoked license.

During driving lessons, the instructor always reminds us that turning at a solid line is not allowed. If caught, it usually results in a fine of 100 to 200 yuan and 3 demerit points. I think this rule is reasonable because solid line areas are strictly prohibited from crossing, and turning there may block vehicles behind or cause rear-end collisions, which can be very dangerous. Last time at an intersection, I saw someone being fined for this, and demerit points are recorded on the driver's license—accumulating 12 points means retaking the theoretical exam. As drivers, we need to develop good habits: always check road signs first and wait for an opportunity to turn at a dashed line position, which ensures compliance with the rules and peace of mind. Practicing lane-changing skills is definitely worth it—safety comes first when driving.

Making a turn over a solid line while driving is a violation, which according to traffic regulations will result in a fine of 100-200 yuan and a deduction of 3 points. The purpose of this rule is to reduce the risk of accidents, as solid line areas prohibit crossing to ensure orderly traffic flow. I have been reminded that similar mistakes are prone to happen during sharp turns or in congested conditions, but with surveillance cameras everywhere, punishment is unavoidable. It is advisable to check the map before driving, familiarize yourself with the road sections, and avoid such dangerous maneuvers.

That day I was in a hurry to get to work and made a turn at a solid line intersection, got caught by the camera, and was fined 180 yuan with 3 points deducted. It was a profound lesson—solid lines are lane dividers, and turns must comply with them. Violation records might also increase insurance costs. Similar violations often happen due to distraction or unfamiliarity with road conditions. My current practice is to observe and slow down 50 meters in advance, ensuring I only turn at dashed lines to avoid danger. Accumulating too many points can affect license renewal. Safety is no small matter; learning more traffic rules is always a good idea.


