Before we expound, let’s let Mike explain himself. “When merging into another lane, sometimes I find myself crossing the white line on the freeway,” he wrote to us here at Traffic Q&A ...

On Page 34 of the Official Hawaii Driver’s Manual, it says, "Single Solid White Lines indicate that movement from lane to lane is hazardous. The wider the line, the greater the hazard.

A solid white line indicates that lane changes are discouraged. Solid white lines also mark cross-walks, stop-lines at intersections, parking stalls, and the edges of a roadway.

White lines separate lanes of traffic traveling in the same direction. A line composed of white dashes indicates that drivers can change lanes in areas where this type of marking is present.

• A white line with dashes indicates that drivers can change lanes in areas where this type of marking is present. • A line of shorter and thicker white dashes indicates that the lane will end.

In Texas, changing lanes apply to one or more lanes going in the same direction of traffic, with a dotted white line between them. Moving safely from one lane to another is up to the driver’s ...

A solid double yellow or white line prohibits lane changing at all costs. Penalty for unsafe lane changes If you get pulled over for unsafely changing lanes, you can be subject to a ticket .

Q: Gabriel Vera of La Verne said his city has bike lanes separated by a solid white line from the regular motor vehicle traffic lanes, much like other cities. Vera noted that drivers of motor ...

Per Washington law, a solid white line between lanes of traffic means that you should stay in your lane unless a special situation requires you to change lanes. But what are the special situations?