黄实线到底能不能超车?

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黄实线到底可不可以超车?

Driver's handbook应该是说不行。
但是网上很多帖子,报道,说安省在安全的情况下可以,也经常看到人这么做。
那么到底行不行?
如果不行,被slow moving vehicle堵在一个lane的道上就只能跟着龟速前进咯?
 
感谢各位。
网上的报道果然不能信呀。
 
按道理不可以, 不过, 你真要想超, 也就超了。
 
按道理不可以, 不过, 你真要想超, 也就超了。
还是老实点好。被警察叔叔抓住就更不好了 :)
今天早上又看到一个实线超车,我继续跟着那个慢车跑了300米,感觉很傻,忍不住来问问。
 
还是老实点好。被警察叔叔抓住就更不好了 :)
今天早上又看到一个实线超车,我继续跟着那个慢车跑了300米,感觉很傻,忍不住来问问。
警察算个P啊,被对面的车抓住了就不好看了。
 
钓鱼路上,看到警察逮住一个!!白人小伙也是被前面的一辆车挡住龟速前进,忍不住实黄线超车,结果被我后面的警车当场抓获。
 
黄实线到底可不可以超车?

Driver's handbook应该是说不行。
但是网上很多帖子,报道,说安省在安全的情况下可以,也经常看到人这么做。
那么到底行不行?
如果不行,被slow moving vehicle堵在一个lane的道上就只能跟着龟速前进咯?
能。yield to the opposite traffic.双黄线越线超车格杀勿论。
 
还是老实点好。被警察叔叔抓住就更不好了 :)
今天早上又看到一个实线超车,我继续跟着那个慢车跑了300米,感觉很傻,忍不住来问问。
感觉傻就超,大不了就是被警察叔叔抓呗!
不想被抓就老老实实尊纪守法。
 
经常看到别人这么做。不一定是对的。 别人做错,没给逮着,不等能于你不会被逮着。如果你被逮着,“看到别人这么做”是不能拿出来当理由的
 
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http://www.mto.gov.on.ca/english/dandv/driver/handbook/section3.4.0.shtml
 
看看专家怎么说:
http://www.simonborys.ca/2010/05/is-it-illegal-to-pass-on-a-solid-yellow-line/

Is it illegal to pass on a solid yellow line?
Is it illegal to pass on a solid yellow line in Ontario? Simon Says: No! Well, not necessarily…

People often assume that it is illegal to pass a vehicle by crossing over a solid yellow line to overtake the other vehicle. This is not necessarily true. Yellow is an “advisory” or “warning” colour on the roads in Ontario. Yellow lights advise that you should prepare to stop, yellow speed limit signs suggest, but do not dictate, the safe speed for an on/off ramp to/from the highway, and yellow lines on the road are a guideline as to when it’s probably not a good idea to pass. The solid yellow lines are painted around the area where a driver’s view of the upcoming road is obstructed to the point where it would probably not be safe to pass another vehicle. However this does not necessarily make passing on a yellow line illegal.

Section 148 (8) of the Highway Traffic Act deals with passing vehicles going in the same direction. It says, “No person in charge of a vehicle shall pass or attempt to pass another vehicle going in the same direction on a highway unless the roadway, (a) in front of and to the left of the vehicle to be passed is safely free from approaching traffic; and (b) to the left of the vehicle passing or attempting to pass is safely free from overtaking traffic.”

This basically means that the area around both vehicles has to be clear, as is dictated by common sense. This section does not indicate anything about the lines on the road and there is not a separate section that deals with passing over lines or passing on unmarked road. This is the section on passing.

Section 149 (1) expands upon this. It deals with driving left of the centre line and says, “No vehicle shall be driven or operated to the left of the centre of a roadway designed for one or more lines of traffic in each direction, (a) when approaching the crest of a grade or upon a curve in the roadway or within 30 metres of a bridge, viaduct or tunnel where the driver’s view is obstructed within that distance so as to create a potential hazard in the event another vehicle might approach from the opposite direction; or (b) when approaching within 30 metres of a level railway crossing.

This clarifies that the illegality involved in passing (driving left of centre) is not determined by the lines on the road but rather by whether the driver’s view is obstructed to vehicles that may be approaching at one of three locations: the crest of a hill, a curve in the road, or within 30 meters of a bridge, viaduct, or tunnel. It is also illegal to drive left of centre to pass within 30 meters of a railway crossing, regardless of whether your view is obstructed.

The fine for these offences under 148 (8), 149 (1) (a) and 149 (1) (b) is $85 and $150 in a community safety zone. For an officer to lay a charge and get a conviction under any of these sections they would have to observe and be able to articulate in court the position of your vehicle, the position of any other vehicles around your vehicle and the distance from your vehicle to the grade, curve, bridge, viaduct, tunnel, or railway crossing and how exactly your view was obstructed from the position you were in at the time. It is not enough for him to simply rely on the lines on the road as evidence that the view at that point is obstructed.

So remember that while yellow lines often correspond with points on the road where it would, for one of the reasons outlined above, be unsafe to pass, it is not illegal to cross over the line just because it’s a solid yellow line.



About the author: Simon Borys is a former police officer who is currently studying law at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario to become a criminal lawyer.
 
对,这种说法是主流。
但是想村长贴的,handbook明确的说这么做不对。
还是照着handbook来靠谱。

看看专家怎么说:
http://www.simonborys.ca/2010/05/is-it-illegal-to-pass-on-a-solid-yellow-line/

Is it illegal to pass on a solid yellow line?
Is it illegal to pass on a solid yellow line in Ontario? Simon Says: No! Well, not necessarily…

People often assume that it is illegal to pass a vehicle by crossing over a solid yellow line to overtake the other vehicle. This is not necessarily true. Yellow is an “advisory” or “warning” colour on the roads in Ontario. Yellow lights advise that you should prepare to stop, yellow speed limit signs suggest, but do not dictate, the safe speed for an on/off ramp to/from the highway, and yellow lines on the road are a guideline as to when it’s probably not a good idea to pass. The solid yellow lines are painted around the area where a driver’s view of the upcoming road is obstructed to the point where it would probably not be safe to pass another vehicle. However this does not necessarily make passing on a yellow line illegal.

Section 148 (8) of the Highway Traffic Act deals with passing vehicles going in the same direction. It says, “No person in charge of a vehicle shall pass or attempt to pass another vehicle going in the same direction on a highway unless the roadway, (a) in front of and to the left of the vehicle to be passed is safely free from approaching traffic; and (b) to the left of the vehicle passing or attempting to pass is safely free from overtaking traffic.”

This basically means that the area around both vehicles has to be clear, as is dictated by common sense. This section does not indicate anything about the lines on the road and there is not a separate section that deals with passing over lines or passing on unmarked road. This is the section on passing.

Section 149 (1) expands upon this. It deals with driving left of the centre line and says, “No vehicle shall be driven or operated to the left of the centre of a roadway designed for one or more lines of traffic in each direction, (a) when approaching the crest of a grade or upon a curve in the roadway or within 30 metres of a bridge, viaduct or tunnel where the driver’s view is obstructed within that distance so as to create a potential hazard in the event another vehicle might approach from the opposite direction; or (b) when approaching within 30 metres of a level railway crossing.

This clarifies that the illegality involved in passing (driving left of centre) is not determined by the lines on the road but rather by whether the driver’s view is obstructed to vehicles that may be approaching at one of three locations: the crest of a hill, a curve in the road, or within 30 meters of a bridge, viaduct, or tunnel. It is also illegal to drive left of centre to pass within 30 meters of a railway crossing, regardless of whether your view is obstructed.

The fine for these offences under 148 (8), 149 (1) (a) and 149 (1) (b) is $85 and $150 in a community safety zone. For an officer to lay a charge and get a conviction under any of these sections they would have to observe and be able to articulate in court the position of your vehicle, the position of any other vehicles around your vehicle and the distance from your vehicle to the grade, curve, bridge, viaduct, tunnel, or railway crossing and how exactly your view was obstructed from the position you were in at the time. It is not enough for him to simply rely on the lines on the road as evidence that the view at that point is obstructed.

So remember that while yellow lines often correspond with points on the road where it would, for one of the reasons outlined above, be unsafe to pass, it is not illegal to cross over the line just because it’s a solid yellow line.



About the author: Simon Borys is a former police officer who is currently studying law at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario to become a criminal lawyer.
 
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