What is the probability of being caught for changing lanes over solid lines at highway exits?
2 Answers
The probability is very high. When motor vehicles are driving on highways, there are almost always cameras installed where solid lines are present, making the chance of being captured very high. Once captured, the vehicle will be recorded for a traffic violation. Failure to handle this promptly will affect the vehicle's annual inspection. Below are precautions for driving on highways: No arbitrary lane changes: Motor vehicles driving on highways must not change lanes arbitrarily. Before changing lanes, it is necessary to observe the situation of vehicles behind. When entering the highway from service areas or ramps, timely acceleration is required, and the situation behind the vehicle must be observed. On highways, unauthorized stopping, reversing, making U-turns, or driving on emergency lanes is not permitted. Speed limits: The maximum speed limit for motor vehicles is 120 kilometers per hour. Motor vehicles must not exceed 120 kilometers per hour on highways. If speeding occurs, penalties will be imposed based on the extent of the speeding, as it constitutes a traffic violation.
I remember the probability of being caught for changing lanes over solid lines at highway exits is quite high, especially on urban expressway sections. The cameras installed near those exits are densely packed, specifically designed to target traffic violations. I once tried it in a hurry and got photographed immediately, later receiving a ticket with penalty points. During normal driving, I've noticed many drivers take the risk of changing lanes, but solid line areas strictly prohibit lane changes, and the cameras are highly sensitive—flashing accurately every time. During peak hours, traffic police systems even deploy additional personnel for monitoring, increasing the chances of being caught. I recommend planning your route in advance and changing lanes early in the dotted line areas to avoid these troubles. The fines are also substantial, generally over 200 yuan nationwide, plus penalty points—it's really not worth the risk. When driving, safety comes first, and following the rules is the most worry-free approach.
