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本帖最后由 Evo 于 2021-12-1 01:13 编辑
谢谢啊,你比LS哪位讲道理多了
1,进入路肩前的主路车道,无mark,并且在楼主进入路肩的位置时,这个车道是当前最左侧车道,根据这个原则When making a left turn, you must:
indicate left.
move close to the left side of the road.
keep to the left side of the road you're turning into.
use a slip lane where there's one.
这个位置还没有slip lane所以这个时候楼主左转(如果转入自己家drive way)
转入自己Driveway肯定可以这么做
或者根据edge line rule驶入路肩在100米内进入left turn ramp(根据法官判决不违法,除非你是法官)。
法官判LZ无罪,是因为法官个人认为LZ不应该受惩罚。 有几个可能的原因:LZ记录好,屁大的罪名,警察没有开出合乎事实的罚单....
我还是不认为法官全盘否定了警方的opinion,如果全盘否定法官会说case dismissed。
你所说的‘不到100米就有左转车道了,你为什么开到路肩去左转`,不好意思就算不到1米,那个位置也是最左侧车道,左转没问题,驶入路肩开100米没问题(法官判决)。Rule146(1)挑不着毛病。
理由同上。
2,楼主驶入的路肩,也没有mark,所以这个时候左转也没问题,因为最左侧,等开不到100米有了left turn ramp后进入ramp同样没问题(法官判决edge line不违规),所以这里Rule146(1)也挑不着毛病。
我在之前的回帖里说了146(1)针对的是向左越线离开marked lane的动作,不是后续动作。
请参考以下这个(可以直接读蓝色字体内容)
https://www.mynrma.com.au/cars-a ... ross-unbroken-lines
To turn or not to turn?
A surprising number of motorists are under the impression that it's illegal to cross a continuous double or single line when driving off or onto a road. And if you're one of the people who believed you weren't able to cross an unbroken line while driving, you're certainly not alone.
The NSW Roads and Maritime Services state that drivers are allowed to cross a single or double line if the driver wants to enter or leave a property "by the shortest route". For example, it is legal to turn right over dividing lines when exiting a petrol station or shopping centre - unless there is a sign specifically stating you can't.
What's more
The only other circumstances in which NSW motorists can cross unbroken lines is to maintain the safe passing distance when overtaking a bicycle rider or to avoid an obstruction on the road. When passing a cyclist in a 60km/h or less speed zone, drivers must leave a one metre gap between their vehicle and the cyclist and a 1.5 metre gap when the speed limit is above 60km/h.
However, when it comes to deciding whether a road obstruction permits crossing double lines, the RMS states that 'drivers must consider if they have a clear view of oncoming traffic, if it is necessary and reasonable in all circumstances to cross the dividing line, and if it is safe to do so.'
So, if you need to get around a fallen tree, a crashed vehicle or a broken down car - crossing unbroken lines would be considered legal. But if you're just wanting to get around a slower moving vehicle, or a vehicle stopped in a line of a traffic, it is illegal to cross a set of unbroken lines. A fallen tree, crashed vehicle or a broken down car are considered legal obstructions, while a slower moving vehicle, or a vehicle stopped in a line of traffic aren't.
And finally
While different laws apply to U-turns, it's important to remember that drivers cannot make a U-turn across any of the following:
A single continuous dividing line
A single continuous dividing line to the left of a broken line or,
Across two parallel continuous dividing lines.
And if you're caught illegally driving over a continuous dividing line, you could be up for two demerit points and a hefty $263 fine. |
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