What is the maximum speed limit for motor vehicles when entering or exiting non-motorized vehicle lanes?
3 Answers
Motor vehicles must not exceed a speed of 30 kilometers per hour when entering or exiting non-motorized vehicle lanes. Below is relevant information about non-motorized vehicle lanes: 1. Introduction: A non-motorized vehicle lane refers to the lane on highways or urban roads, located between the right-hand sidewalk curb (or line) and the first vehicle lane division line (or barrier/island), or lanes marked on sidewalks. Except under special circumstances, these lanes are exclusively for non-motorized vehicles. 2. Lane Width: The width of non-motorized vehicle lanes is generally determined based on the types of non-motorized vehicles using them, their operational requirements, possible lateral combinations of various vehicles, and considerations for unfavorable scenarios like side-by-side driving and overtaking. Different width combinations may arise when various non-motorized vehicles mix in the lane, with a lateral safety distance of approximately 0.4 to 0.5 meters between two different types of non-motorized vehicles.
I remember during my last driving lesson, the instructor explained in detail that the speed of motor vehicles entering or exiting non-motorized lanes should not exceed 30 kilometers per hour. This is a basic requirement of China's traffic regulations, established for safety considerations. There are blind spots when entering or exiting lanes, and when bicycles or pedestrians suddenly appear, the reaction time is short. Higher speeds increase the risk of accidents. In my daily driving, I pay special attention to this: for example, when entering or exiting non-motorized lanes in residential areas or intersections, I reduce my speed to around 20 km/h in advance to ensure safety. Speeding can result in being caught by cameras, with a fine of 200 yuan and 3 penalty points. Everyone should develop the habit of slowing down, which protects both themselves and avoids trouble. Safe driving is the ultimate principle.
I just got my driver's license, and during my driving lessons, I was repeatedly reminded that the maximum speed for motor vehicles entering or exiting non-motorized lanes is 30 kilometers per hour. Back then, I almost drove too fast during practice, and my instructor urgently stopped me, saying that high speed increases the risk of colliding with suddenly turning electric bikes. Now, every time I encounter such situations, I proceed with caution: slowing down while checking the rearview mirror and both sides to avoid accidents. In cities with dense traffic and pedestrians, the 30 km/h speed limit is set to reduce risks. Speeding can lead to accidents that harm both yourself and others, along with fines. For beginners, it's advisable to practice low-speed driving more to get familiar with vehicle control, which is more important than pursuing speed. Safety should always come first.
