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最后编辑: 2017-11-24
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- 主题发起人 ysx11111
- 发布时间 2016-07-14
Horse Dragoon
房版板主
单黄线可以，
但越过双黄实线是违法， 警察看到会罚款。
但越过双黄实线是违法， 警察看到会罚款。
别人不行，你可以~~~~~~~~哈哈哈哈
1、单线：
（1-1）单实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（1-2）单虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
2、双线：
（2-1）双实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（2-2）双虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越；
（2-3）一虚一实，无论是黄线还是白线，实线一侧都不允许穿越，否则违法；虚线一侧，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
1、单线：
（1-1）单实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（1-2）单虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
2、双线：
（2-1）双实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（2-2）双虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越；
（2-3）一虚一实，无论是黄线还是白线，实线一侧都不允许穿越，否则违法；虚线一侧，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
最后编辑: 2016-07-14
真详细！请问黄线白线有什么区别？单线和双线呢？先谢了别人不行，你可以~~~~~~~~哈哈哈哈
1、单线：
（1-1）单实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（1-2）单虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
2、双线：
（2-1）双实线，无论是黄线还是白线，都不允许穿越，否则违法；
（2-2）双虚线，无论是黄线还是白线，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越；
（2-3）一虚一实，无论是黄线还是白线，实线一侧都不允许穿越，否则违法；虚线一侧，在保证安全的前提下，都允许穿越。
俺是驾校老师兼教练。不能现在就告诉你，否则你印象不深~~~~~~~哈哈哈哈
所有的知识这里面都有，有空多读读：http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/driver/index.shtml
所有的知识这里面都有，有空多读读：http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/driver/index.shtml
最后编辑: 2016-07-14
违规呀，这还用问
黄线是用来分隔逆向交通的，白线是用来分隔同向交通的。
也就是说，黄线的两边是一来一往，而白线的两边一个方向。
单黄线分隔的马路一般较窄，来回两个车道。
双黄线分隔的马路宽。
单、双线定义不严谨。
1、宽马路也有单实黄线，多伦多街车道（放大看，咋看上去像是黄虚线呢？！哈哈哈）：
2、窄马路也有双实黄线：
3、窄马路也有一实一虚的双黄线：
严谨的定义是：~~~~~~~~~哈哈哈哈
1、宽马路也有单实黄线，多伦多街车道（放大看，咋看上去像是黄虚线呢？！哈哈哈）：
2、窄马路也有双实黄线：
3、窄马路也有一实一虚的双黄线：
严谨的定义是：~~~~~~~~~哈哈哈哈
最后编辑: 2016-07-14
单黄线-不违法，但是危险，可临时、短时间跨越
黄黄线-违法
驾校教的
黄黄线-违法
驾校教的
最后编辑: 2016-07-14
我觉得单实线是可以转弯的。单实线的目的是不允许越线超车。
如果单黄线不能左转穿越，要双黄线干吗?
刚才查了查资料 单黄线的地方可以超车但很危险需要谨慎 双黄线地方也可超车但更危险需更谨慎
交通法规上黄线就是墙壁，可以撞一下吗？
发现这么多路上走的其实都不怎么清楚规则，大家都是稀里糊涂的开。
我这种死要搞清规则的就很受不了，郁闷死。
答案是，
如果是跨线超车，除安省外都是明确静止的。单，双黄线都是不可以。
安省是提示性质的，穿越单双黄线本身并不违法，但是如果不安全那就违法了。你穿的时候安不安全呢？交警说了算。
左转或者进driveway之类的，所有地方都合法。但必须注意安全，隧桥路口之类地方乱穿的话，交警会给你罚单。
来源看这里：http://www.theglobeandmail.com/glob...-line-to-pass-on-the-highway/article25498287/
我这种死要搞清规则的就很受不了，郁闷死。
答案是，
如果是跨线超车，除安省外都是明确静止的。单，双黄线都是不可以。
安省是提示性质的，穿越单双黄线本身并不违法，但是如果不安全那就违法了。你穿的时候安不安全呢？交警说了算。
左转或者进driveway之类的，所有地方都合法。但必须注意安全，隧桥路口之类地方乱穿的话，交警会给你罚单。
来源看这里：http://www.theglobeandmail.com/glob...-line-to-pass-on-the-highway/article25498287/
你的话怎么与安省交通部的网页上说的不同呀？
详见 ：http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/dandv/driver/handbook/section3.4.0.shtml
原文是这样写的：
A solid line at the left of your lane means it is unsafe to pass. ( 'A' should not pass.)
在你行车道左侧的实线意味着：穿越它是不安全的。 （不应该穿越。）
你觉得是你的转贴可依赖，还是安省交通部网站的资料更可靠？！
.
详见 ：http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/dandv/driver/handbook/section3.4.0.shtml
原文是这样写的：
A solid line at the left of your lane means it is unsafe to pass. ( 'A' should not pass.)
在你行车道左侧的实线意味着：穿越它是不安全的。 （不应该穿越。）
你觉得是你的转贴可依赖，还是安省交通部网站的资料更可靠？！
.
人家说should嘛，又没说must not pass。
看这段，这个报纸应该不会瞎扯吧？
“In Ontario, lane markings generally serve an advisory or warning function and by themselves do not possess any legal force,” writes Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) spokesman Bob Nichols in an email statement.
Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act is the only act that doesn’t specifically ban crossing the double line. Crossing it is not illegal — but it’s still a lousy idea.
“A solid line is a restrictive marking that is meant to signal to the driver that passing is unsafe,” Nichols says. “So it could mean that there is insufficient passing sight distance or other operational concerns such as the presence of intersecting roads nearby.”
看这段，这个报纸应该不会瞎扯吧？
“In Ontario, lane markings generally serve an advisory or warning function and by themselves do not possess any legal force,” writes Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) spokesman Bob Nichols in an email statement.
Ontario’s Highway Traffic Act is the only act that doesn’t specifically ban crossing the double line. Crossing it is not illegal — but it’s still a lousy idea.
“A solid line is a restrictive marking that is meant to signal to the driver that passing is unsafe,” Nichols says. “So it could mean that there is insufficient passing sight distance or other operational concerns such as the presence of intersecting roads nearby.”
我转贴的估计也没人看吧，谁在乎呀。
贴过来
No free pass on unsafe passing
That doesn’t mean you get a free pass to pass anytime. If there’s a sign saying no passing, then passing’s not allowed, Nichols says.
It’s up to police to decide what to charge you with. And, even without a sign, they could charge you under section 148 of the Highway Traffic Act if you try to pass when it’s not safe.
Section 149 applies too, Nichols says. It says you can’t cross the centre line when nearing a hill, curve, bridge or tunnel where you can’t see if there’s oncoming traffic.
Everywhere else, a solid double line is like Gandalf. You shall not pass.
The different traffic laws all make similar points, but the law in the Northwest Territories says it most concisely. Section 179 c of the Motor Vehicle Act says: “Where there is a solid line or where there is a broken and solid line together and the solid line is on the right-hand side of the broken line, (a driver) shall not cross the solid line except to make a left-hand turn, or to enter a roadway.”
Remember your lines
Generally, yellow lines separate traffic going in opposite directions. White lines separate lanes of traffic going in the same direction. If there’s a broken line, you can cross it to pass.
Most provinces treat a solid line the same, whether it’s single or double — you’re not allowed to cross.
But there are a few exemptions for single solid lines. Alberta’s law says on highways in urban areas, you can cross a single solid line to pass.
In B.C. and Nova Scotia, the law says you can cross a solid single line to pass — as long as you can do it safely.
“A single solid yellow line marking the centre of a highway permits passing in either direction when traffic, sight distance, and other conditions are ideal,” says Nova Scotia’s Driver’s Handbook.
贴过来
No free pass on unsafe passing
That doesn’t mean you get a free pass to pass anytime. If there’s a sign saying no passing, then passing’s not allowed, Nichols says.
It’s up to police to decide what to charge you with. And, even without a sign, they could charge you under section 148 of the Highway Traffic Act if you try to pass when it’s not safe.
Section 149 applies too, Nichols says. It says you can’t cross the centre line when nearing a hill, curve, bridge or tunnel where you can’t see if there’s oncoming traffic.
Everywhere else, a solid double line is like Gandalf. You shall not pass.
The different traffic laws all make similar points, but the law in the Northwest Territories says it most concisely. Section 179 c of the Motor Vehicle Act says: “Where there is a solid line or where there is a broken and solid line together and the solid line is on the right-hand side of the broken line, (a driver) shall not cross the solid line except to make a left-hand turn, or to enter a roadway.”
Remember your lines
Generally, yellow lines separate traffic going in opposite directions. White lines separate lanes of traffic going in the same direction. If there’s a broken line, you can cross it to pass.
Most provinces treat a solid line the same, whether it’s single or double — you’re not allowed to cross.
But there are a few exemptions for single solid lines. Alberta’s law says on highways in urban areas, you can cross a single solid line to pass.
In B.C. and Nova Scotia, the law says you can cross a solid single line to pass — as long as you can do it safely.
“A single solid yellow line marking the centre of a highway permits passing in either direction when traffic, sight distance, and other conditions are ideal,” says Nova Scotia’s Driver’s Handbook.
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