until you can see both headlights in your side mirror.
100 feet
Yes.
100 feet
Yes, as long as no tires leave the roadway ... in other words, if your tires will touch dirt when passing on the right, then it is illegal and could warrant the issuance of a ticket.
Let off the accelerator and very slowly return to the roadway. Do not panic and do not jerk the steering wheel.
I return to the right lane after I see all of the car I passed in my rear veiw mirror.
Do not return to the right side of the road until you can see the tires of the vehicle you passed in your rearview mirror.
Do not return to the right side of the road until you can see the tires of the vehicle you passed in your rearview mirror.
Passing is prohibited in that laneNo Passing
A two lane roadway usually has a yellow dotted line down the center separating traffic lanes. When the line changes to a solid line, it means "No Passing". If the solid line is to the right of center then that lane has a "No Passing" restriction. When there is a double yellow line, there is "No Passing" in either direction.
You should always check to see if a bicyclist is coming up the bike lane from your right. In my opinion, you should always check right before turning right whether there is a bike lane or not. I live on a corner where I see people turn right without looking right first. I am waiting for the day when someone gets totally whacked by a car passing another car coming from the right. It is a no passing zone, but not a day goes by that I don't see at least one person passing in the no passing zone. Moral of the story, look both way before going anywhere, even on a one way street, you never know what some idiot is going to do.
True.
You must return to the right side of the road before coming within 200 feet of any vehicle coming from the opposite direction.