What is the speed limit on a three-lane highway?
1 Answers
On a three-lane highway, the speed limits are as follows: the right lane is for speeds between 60-90 km/h. The three lanes consist of the fast lane, the overtaking lane (for small passenger vehicles) with speeds ranging from 90-120 km/h; the travel lane and the slow lane for large vehicles with speeds between 60-90 km/h, and the left lane for speeds of 110-120 km/h. Pedestrians, non-motorized vehicles, tractors, wheeled special machinery vehicles, articulated buses, full trailers, and other motor vehicles with a maximum design speed of less than 70 km/h are not allowed on highways. The maximum speed indicated by highway speed limit signs must not exceed 120 km/h. When entering the highway from an on-ramp, motor vehicles should use the left turn signal and merge into the travel lane without obstructing the normal flow of traffic already on the highway. Additionally, there is a fourth lane, commonly referred to as the emergency lane. The highway emergency lane is reserved exclusively for emergency vehicles, including police cars, fire trucks, ambulances, and engineering rescue vehicles when performing urgent tasks. Vehicles experiencing sudden breakdowns or passengers with sudden medical emergencies may also use the emergency lane. Other vehicles are prohibited from stopping or driving in the emergency lane under non-emergency circumstances.
