Will continuous lane changing result in penalty points?
1 Answers
Continuous lane changing results in a 12-point deduction. Driving a motor vehicle outside the designated motor vehicle lane, illegally using a bus-only lane, failing to drive in the designated lane, or changing lanes in a way that affects the normal driving of other vehicles will incur a fine. Failing to yield as required at intersections will also result in a fine, but generally no penalty points. Changing lanes over a solid line at an intersection will result in a 3-point deduction and a fine for each violation. Continuous lane changing while driving will result in penalty points, and changing lanes over a solid line consecutively will incur a fine and a 3-point deduction. Changing lanes over a solid white line at a traffic light intersection will result in a fine, and changing lanes over a solid line will be penalized with a 3-point deduction. If a vehicle is not driving in the designated guiding lane, such as when it should turn left from the left lane but suddenly proceeds straight, a fine will be imposed. When queuing or moving slowly in front of a motor vehicle, overtaking or occupying the opposite lane and disrupting waiting vehicles will result in a fine and a 2-point deduction. Important Notes: Continuous lane changing is not allowed. Before changing lanes, the turn signal must be activated in advance, and the rearview mirror should be checked. If there are no vehicles, gently steer the wheel to gradually merge into the adjacent lane. Additionally, avoid changing lanes near pedestrian crossings or bus stops—it is safer to follow the traffic flow slowly.
