What is the probability of being caught when going straight in a left-turn lane?
1 Answers
Going straight in a left-turn lane has a high probability of being caught. Driving straight in a left-turn lane will be recorded. Below are the specific penalty regulations for going straight in a left-turn lane: 1. Going straight when both left-turn and straight signals are green: Penalized for not driving in the designated direction, resulting in a fine and 2-point deduction. 2. Going straight when the straight signal is green but the left-turn signal is red: Typically treated as running a red light, resulting in a fine and 6-point deduction. Below is extended information about running a red light: 1. Three photos as evidence: To determine if a vehicle has run a red light, three photos are used as evidence. These photos are taken before the vehicle crosses the stop line, after crossing the stop line, and upon entering the intersection. The photo of entering the intersection clearly shows whether the vehicle forcibly passed through during a red light. 2. Definition: Running a red light refers to the behavior of a motor vehicle violating the prohibition of passage during the red light phase at a signal-controlled intersection or road section, crossing the stop line and continuing to drive. 3. Precautions: When approaching an intersection, slow down in advance to create distance from large vehicles, allowing time and space to observe traffic signals. If you have already crossed the stop line, do not reverse, as it not only increases the risk of collision with vehicles or pedestrians behind but also may be recorded by electronic surveillance due to the displacement.
