To those who have a driver's license: Is that correct or did I misunderstand?

I'm currently learning the theory. Did I understand that correctly?

If there is a solid line on the road, you are not allowed to overtake.

If the dashed lines on the road are close together, overtaking is not permitted.

However, if the dashed lines on the road are further apart, overtaking is permitted.

Did I get everything right?

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
4 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
LittleMac1976
1 year ago

For solid line you are NIEMAL overtaking.

If there is a solid line, but on your side dashed, you may overtake the traffic not.

With “only” dashed lines, everyone is allowed to overtake unless they endanger anyone.

Scusselbudd
1 year ago
Reply to  LittleMac1976

If there is no overtaking ban. There are also roads that are dashed and still there is a ban on overtaking

LittleMac1976
1 year ago
Reply to  Scusselbudd

You’re right, sorry

RedPanther
1 year ago

In principle, a continuous line must not be bypassed. Except, it really definitely doesn’t change, e.g. to come past a wrong parked car.

If the broken lines on the road are close to each other, it must not be overtaken.

A dashed line is not a continuous line. So you can go over it. Whether closely dashed or far dashed, is irrelevant for the first time. The narrow line is to be just a hint that a solid line will soon come.

On the other hand, if the dashed lines on the road are further apart, it may be overhauled.

No, not necessarily. It can also be an overtaking ban without the line being pulled through. You must also observe the signs!