
Turning right over a solid line results in a fine and a deduction of 3 points. The following are specific explanations for querying vehicle violation information: 1. If a vehicle commits a violation: If a penalty is required according to regulations, the public security website will generally publish the violation information within 7 working days. 2. If driving a vehicle results in a violation: The processing time for electronic monitoring by traffic police is approximately 3-5 working days. Whether the vehicle is suspected of violating the law can usually be checked after a week. If no results are found, it can generally be confirmed that there is no violation. 3. Violations across provinces, municipalities, or autonomous regions: The time for publishing violation information mentioned above refers to the scope of the province, municipality, or autonomous region. For violations across different provinces, municipalities, or autonomous regions, the query time may be extended to more than 15 working days.

Last year, I got fined once for crossing a solid line while making a right turn, and it left a deep impression on me. At the intersection, I changed lanes in the solid line area to turn right, was caught by the camera, and ended up with 2 demerit points and a 200 yuan fine, which really bummed me out. Later, a traffic police friend told me that solid lines are strictly no-cross zones because they disrupt traffic flow and increase accident risks. Especially on urban main roads, crossing solid lines can easily cause trailing vehicles to brake suddenly or even lead to collisions. Beginners often make this mistake, so it's advisable to plan your right-turn route in advance, confirm lane markings, and develop the habit of checking rearview mirrors to avoid hasty lane changes—this makes driving more worry-free and safer. Practicing more to familiarize yourself with road conditions can help avoid fines while protecting both your wallet and safety.

After years of driving, I've seen plenty of violations involving solid line crossings. Turning right over a solid line is also considered a violation, typically penalized with a 2-point deduction from the driver's license and a 200-yuan fine. During my time as a taxi driver in Beijing, I experienced this multiple times—cameras or on-site patrols can capture it, and the ticket is mailed directly to your home. Don't underestimate this action; crossing a solid line can trigger chain reactions like rear-end collisions, harming both yourself and others. I advise drivers to always pay attention to lane markings—avoid squeezing in solid line zones. When approaching intersections, slow down early, observe the surroundings, and pass through smoothly. Developing disciplined driving habits can save a lot of trouble and even extend your vehicle's lifespan.

As a daily driver for picking up and dropping off kids, I'm quite concerned about the consequences of crossing solid lines. Turning right over a solid line usually results in a 2-point deduction and a fine of around 200 yuan, but what worries me more is the safety hazard. Once, I accidentally crossed a solid line and nearly caused a minor collision—my child in the car was terrified, and it was a profound lesson. Crossing solid lines disrupts traffic order and increases the risk of accidents, especially during peak school hours, so extra caution is needed. I’ve made it a habit to use my phone’s navigation for lane guidance at intersections to avoid mistakes—keeping my family safe is the priority. When driving, I aim for steadiness over speed, and following the rules is how I protect lives.


