No - False. It is located prior to the crorsswalk - if the intersection has any - and marks the line beyond which a vehicles bumper may not pass when coming to a stop.
true it is.
It is false that a limit line marks the beginning of an intersection. A limit line would mark where you need to stop.
true it is.
yes
A. True
No, Limit line marks the crosswalk and the beginning of an intersection. If the light is red, you must stop before the first white line.
A limit line, often marked by solid white or yellow lines, indicates where vehicles must stop at an intersection. It signifies the point at which drivers should yield or stop for pedestrians or other traffic. By adhering to the limit line, drivers ensure safety and compliance with traffic regulations before proceeding through the intersection.
Yes, a limit line typically marks the point where vehicles must stop at an intersection for traffic signals or stop signs, and it is often located before the crosswalk. The crosswalk itself is designated for pedestrian crossing and is usually situated just beyond the limit line. Together, these markings help regulate vehicle and pedestrian movement at intersections.
A limit line marks the intersection and sections out a crosswalk. The limit line is where the nose of your car needs to be when you come to a complete stop.
True
Of course, you may still receive a citation. However if the light was yellow as you entered the intersection (note that the intersection begins at the limit line or if no limit line then at the first solid line of the crosswalk or if no crosswalk then the point where the intersecting roads meet), then you are not in violation of the red light rule.
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