What are the traffic signal passage requirements?

[StJaxon]

Traffic signal passage requirements are as follows: 1. Green light signal: It is a permission signal. When the green light is on, vehicles and pedestrians are allowed to pass, but turning vehicles must not hinder the passage of straight-going vehicles and pedestrians. 2. Directional indicator signal: Directional signals are special indicator signals that direct the movement of motor vehicles. Different arrow directions indicate whether a vehicle should go straight, turn left, or turn right. 3. Pedestrian crossing signal: Pedestrian crossing signals include a green light and a red light, with meanings similar to those of intersection signals. When the green light is on, pedestrians are allowed to cross; when the red light is on, pedestrians are prohibited from entering the crossing, but those already in the crossing may continue or wait at the centerline. 4. Flashing warning signal: A continuously flashing yellow light alerts vehicles and pedestrians to proceed with caution after confirming safety. This signal does not control right-of-way and may be suspended above intersections or used at night when regular signals are off to remind drivers and pedestrians to proceed carefully. At intersections with flashing warning signals, vehicles and pedestrians must follow safety principles and traffic rules for uncontrolled intersections. 5. Lane signal: Lane signals consist of a green arrow and a red cross, installed on variable lanes and applicable only to that lane. A green arrow permits passage in the indicated direction, while a red cross or arrow prohibits it. 6. Yellow light signal: The yellow light's meaning is between green and red, both prohibiting and allowing passage. When the yellow light is on, it warns drivers and pedestrians that the passage time is ending and a red light is imminent. Vehicles should stop behind the stop line, and pedestrians should not enter the crossing. However, vehicles too close to stop may proceed, and pedestrians already in the crossing should assess oncoming traffic to proceed quickly, stay put, or retreat. 7. Traffic baton signal: When a traffic officer signals stop with a baton, vehicles must not proceed. Vehicles that have already passed the stop line may continue. A straight signal allows vehicles to go straight, and right-turning vehicles may proceed if they do not hinder others. A left-turn signal permits left-turning and straight-going vehicles, while right-turning vehicles and straight-going vehicles at T-intersections without crossings may proceed if they do not hinder others. 8. Red light signal: The red light is a mandatory stop signal. When this signal is on, prohibited vehicles must stop behind the stop line, and prohibited pedestrians must wait at the sidewalk. Vehicles waiting must not turn off engines, open doors, or have drivers leave. Bicycles must not detour left turns outside the intersection or use right turns to bypass straight paths. 9. Hand gesture signal: Hand signals include straight, left turn, and stop. When traffic signals, signs, or markings conflict with an officer's hand signals, the officer's commands take precedence.