They indicate that it is OK to pass when safe to do so (e.g. when there is no oncoming traffic).
A single broken yellow line mean when safe to do so that will not interfear with other traffic, go pass the line and pass the vehicle on the left side and use that lane only for passing.
The term "pass" is a compound word made up of two individual words, "pass" and "line." In the context of "pass line law," the compound word refers to a legal concept related to traffic regulations where a driver must maintain a safe distance when overtaking another vehicle.
It is safe to pass only when you are not entering the bridge and there is no oncoming traffic. It you do not have enough time to pass before a bridge wait until after you have crossed the bridge to pass.
It is illegal to pass when:It is unsafe to pass;There is oncoming traffic, even if you have the right to passWhen an official tells you not to pass;When a road crew controls the flow of traffic, unless you are instructed to pass;When there is ANY obstacle to your line of sight even if you have the right to pass;When another vehicle creates an obstacle, unless you are 150% certain passing is safe AND legal;There are two solid double yellow center linesThere is a dashed line on the other side but your side is solid yellow with no dashes.
It is lawful to pass, if oncoming traffic permits doing so.
Crossing a solid line does not appear to be against the Highway Traffic Act in Ontario.
Yes, you can safely pass a bicyclist on the road by giving them enough space, checking for oncoming traffic, and passing at a safe speed.
On a two laned road, you have the double solid yellow lines to divide traffic. If it becomes a single dashed yellow line, you can pass. If it becomes a solid yellow line one one side and a dashed yellow line next to it, you can pass if you are on the dashed side. Otherwise, don't pass.
Yes, if it is safe to do so.
It means that passing is allowed between two lanes going in the same direction.
To safely pass a bicycle on the road, you should give them at least three feet of space when passing, signal your intention to pass, check for oncoming traffic, and only pass when it is safe to do so.