What is the maximum speed limit for motor vehicles entering and exiting non-motorized vehicle lanes?
2 Answers
Motor vehicles must not exceed a maximum speed of 30 kilometers per hour when entering or exiting non-motorized vehicle lanes. Non-motorized vehicle lanes: When various non-motorized vehicles are mixed, different width combinations will occur, with a lateral safety distance of approximately 0.4-0.5 meters between two different types of non-motorized vehicles. Below is relevant information about non-motorized vehicle lanes: 1. Introduction: A non-motorized vehicle lane refers to the lane on a highway or urban road, from the right curb (line) of the sidewalk to the first vehicle lane dividing line (or barrier, pier), or a lane marked on the sidewalk. Except under special circumstances, it is exclusively for non-motorized vehicles. 2. Lane width: The method for determining the width of a non-motorized vehicle lane is generally based on the type and operational requirements of the non-motorized vehicles, possible lateral combinations of various vehicles, and considerations for unfavorable side-by-side driving and overtaking situations.
I've been driving for over a decade, and I always remember the fundamental rule from driving school: the speed must never exceed 30 km/h when entering or exiting non-motorized lanes. In actual practice, urban traffic is incredibly complex, especially during rush hours on certain roads where electric bikes and pedestrians dart around unpredictably on non-motorized lanes. At higher speeds, there's simply no time to react. Every time I enter or exit, I first reduce my speed to around 20 km/h, carefully observe my surroundings, and then proceed—safety always comes first. I recall one time when I rushed in and out and nearly hit a young man; that heart-stopping feeling is still unforgettable. Traffic laws require slowing down, and speeding isn't worth the fines and penalty points, not to mention the potential for fatal accidents. Developing good driving habits isn't just about skill—it's about respecting your own life and the lives of others.
