What are the speed limits for the four lanes on the highway?
1 Answers
The speed limits for the four lanes on the highway are as follows: 1. First lane (outer lane): Maximum 90 km/h, minimum 60 km/h. 2. Second lane (middle-outer lane): Maximum 120 km/h, minimum 90 km/h. 3. Third lane (middle-inner lane): Maximum 120 km/h, minimum 90 km/h. 4. Fourth lane (inner lane): Maximum 120 km/h, minimum 110 km/h. Here are some precautions for driving on the highway: 1. When merging into highway traffic from an on-ramp, always yield, turn on your signal, honk, and confirm that it doesn't affect other vehicles before entering the highway lane. 2. Maintaining a safe distance is a prerequisite for ensuring the safety of all vehicles. 3. Overtaking is a common maneuver, but on the highway, always pay attention to the distance. Be extra cautious when overtaking in rainy conditions or large vehicles. 4. Do not change multiple lanes at once. Before changing lanes, carefully observe traffic conditions, use your turn signal, and honk to alert other vehicles. 5. The emergency lane is reserved for vehicles in need. Unless under special circumstances, do not use the emergency lane. 6. High beams should be used on the highway, but not continuously. Alternate between high and low beams, and switch to low beams when approaching a vehicle ahead.
