Solid white line
Solid white lines separate two lanes going the same direction. Basically seen on areas of strategic importance, when the line is solid it means that you are not allowed to overtake the car in front of you and should drive in a queue. These are also often used in construction areas to discourage drivers from moving around too much.
White lines on both sides of the road
These solid white lines running along the edge of the road indicate the “shoulder” of the road and let you know that — if the line is on your right side — you’re headed in the same direction as traffic.
Single Solid Yellow Line
Used in areas where visibility is low, it implies you are not meant to overtake any vehicle and should drive on your side.
Double Solid Yellow Lines
Usually used on dangerous roads or 2 lane roads, it strictly prohibits anybody from crossing over into the lane with traffic going in the opposite direction. A double yellow line indicates that passing is not allowed from either side of the road. It is mostly used in 2 lane roads.
Combo of one dashed/one yellow line in the center
This means vehicles on the side of the broken line can cross the line to the other side. Vehicles on the side of the unbroken line cannot.
Also, note that these conventions are region-specific. So, now you know the meaning of various color coding of road lines. Thank you for reading this article.
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ReplyDeletequestion.. is it allowable to overtake at double solid yellow lane when there is no vehicle in opposite side?
ReplyDeleteplease reply because i saw many rider club here doing that....
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteWell, there shouldn't be anything physically stopping someone from doing so, but it was illegal when they did that, and they just weren't caught.
DeleteI deleted my earlier message because I needed to make an edit to this and this site does not have that feature.