Will crossing solid lines on highways always be captured by cameras?
2 Answers
Crossing solid lines on highways may not always be captured by cameras. Here are some relevant details about traffic violations: Penalty for crossing solid lines on highways: Changing lanes without following traffic markings will result in a fine and a 3-point deduction. Speeding: If a motor vehicle exceeds the speed limit by less than 50%, it will be fined and receive a 3-point deduction. Running a red light: If a motor vehicle fails to comply with traffic signal regulations, it will be fined and receive a 3-point deduction. Driving in the wrong direction: If a motor vehicle drives in the wrong direction, it will be fined and receive a 3-point deduction. Violating prohibition signs will result in a fine and a 2-point deduction, while violating prohibition markings will also result in a fine and a 2-point deduction.
I've got some experience with crossing solid lines on highways. After driving on highways for so many years, I've seen quite a few situations. Violating solid line rules doesn't necessarily mean you'll get caught—it largely depends on camera locations and conditions. For instance, some highway cameras only operate during daytime or peak hours, and may not function at other times. I have a friend who crossed a solid line on a remote highway without getting caught, but was photographed doing the same at a city exit another day. Weather conditions also matter—rain can make it hard for cameras to capture clear images. For safety's sake, don't test your luck. If caught, not only will you face fines but also points deduction, which is a real hassle to deal with. Developing good driving habits is crucial. Paying attention to road signs and changing lanes in advance can save you a lot of trouble. After all, crossing solid lines can easily lead to accidents—protecting yourself is what matters most. In short, while the risk exists, it's not absolute. Stay vigilant while driving and you'll be fine.
