What is the difference between mandatory straight ahead and one-way road?
1 Answers
Turning left at an intersection with a straight-ahead marking is considered a traffic violation. The straight-ahead marking indicates that all vehicles must proceed straight. It is placed at an appropriate position before intersections where straight movement is mandatory. When there are special restrictions such as time limits or vehicle types, auxiliary markings or additional patterns are used to indicate them. The left (or right) turn marking indicates that all vehicles must turn left (or right). It is placed at an appropriate position before intersections where left (or right) turns are mandatory. When there are special restrictions, auxiliary markings or additional patterns are used. The straight and left turn (or straight and right turn) marking indicates that all vehicles must proceed straight and turn left (or right). It is placed at an appropriate position before intersections where such movements are required. When there are special restrictions, auxiliary markings or additional patterns are used. Below are more related explanations: Differences between straight one-way roads and mandatory straight ahead: 1. Straight lanes have white dashed lines on both sides, which can be understood as road boundaries (curbs). Signs with boundaries (curbs) refer to lanes. 2. One-way road markings are mostly located on the right side of the road and displayed as vertical signs, different from circular straight-ahead markings, appearing as rectangular boxes. 3. One-way road directional signs include left one-way, right one-way, and forward one-way, represented by rectangular white arrows.