
Driving over the dotted guide line at an intersection will not result in point deductions. Intersection guide lines do not have arrows, and there is no stop line ahead. They differ somewhat from left-turn waiting zones. Intersection guide lines assist vehicles in driving and turning and are marked with white dotted lines. More relevant information is as follows: 1. Guide lane lines are lane markings that indicate direction: They are used to instruct vehicles on the direction to follow when entering the intersection. 2. Variable guide lanes mean: After entering such a lane, there is more than one possible lane direction. For example, some intersections allow right turns and going straight (i.e., right turns and going straight are combined into one lane), or U-turns and left turns are combined into one lane (usually used for the left lane). 3. Variable guide lanes offer flexibility: Unlike ordinary lane direction markings, where entering a lane means going straight is going straight and turning left is turning left.


