What is the speed limit for four lanes?
2 Answers
4 lanes have speed limits of 60, 80, 100 and 110 respectively. Expressway lane speed limits: The rightmost first lane is for trucks with a minimum speed of 60; The second lane is the truck overtaking lane with a minimum speed of 80; The third lane is for passenger vehicles with a minimum speed of 100; The leftmost lane is the overtaking lane with a minimum speed of 110. On expressways, the maximum speed for small passenger vehicles is 120, for large passenger vehicles is 110, and for trucks is 100. Expressway maximum and minimum speed regulations: The minimum speed shall not be lower than 60km/h, while the maximum speed shall not exceed 120km/h. Under adverse weather conditions, drivers must reduce speed according to conditions and speed limit signs.
I've been driving for nearly twenty years. On four-lane highways, I usually set my speed around 120 kilometers per hour, but it varies depending on the section: urban ring roads may have a speed limit of 100 km/h, while rural highways can maintain 120 km/h. An important tip is that the left lane is dedicated to overtaking—don't hog it; the right lane is the slow lane, with trucks limited to 100 km/h. Weather has a big impact—on rainy or foggy days, you should slow down to 80 km/h to prevent hydroplaning and loss of control. Before every trip, I check tire pressure and the braking system to ensure prompt response. Higher speeds mean longer braking distances and higher risks, and with speed cameras everywhere, getting fined for speeding is the least of your worries—the real issue is the danger. Driving requires learning to read road signs and adjust dynamically, prioritizing safety over saving time.
