What is the difference between a straight lane and a straight-only lane?
1 Answers
A straight lane is marked with white dashed lines on both sides, which can be understood as the boundaries (curbs) on either side of the road. The sign for a straight lane is square in shape with white dashed lines on both sides, while the straight-only sign is a circular symbol. Additional relevant information is as follows: 1. Straight Lane: On December 1, 2017, the "Specifications for English Translation in Public Service Areas" officially came into effect, stipulating that the standard English name for a straight lane is Straight-Lane. 2. Application of Auxiliary Sign Explanations: Making a left turn in a straight lane at an intersection is considered a traffic violation. The straight-only sign indicates that all vehicles are only allowed to go straight. It is placed at an appropriate position before an intersection where vehicles must go straight. If there are special regulations regarding time or vehicle type, auxiliary sign explanations or additional patterns should be used. The left (or right) turn sign indicates that all vehicles are only allowed to turn left (or right). It is placed at an appropriate position before an intersection where vehicles must turn left (or right). If there are special regulations regarding time or vehicle type, auxiliary sign explanations or additional patterns should be used. The straight and left turn (or straight and right turn) sign indicates that all vehicles are only allowed to go straight and turn left (or go straight and turn right). It is placed at an appropriate position before an intersection where vehicles must go straight and turn left (or go straight and turn right). If there are special regulations regarding time or vehicle type, auxiliary sign explanations or additional patterns should be used.