true
Since the bike lane is assigned to the bicyclist, they always have the right of way in their lane. If you need to move to the right to make a right turn, you must yield to any bikes in the bike lane.
On a four lane road you may drive in the left lane if you are passing a car in the right lane or, if you are moving at the prevailing speed of other traffic in that lane.
Outside of city limits, the left lane is a passing lane only.
in the center lane
you are not allowed to drive in the bike lane at all
A lot of times, merging into a turn lane may require you to cross over a bike line, or the turn lane may be jointly a turn lane and bike lane.
No. That's a motorcycle. Motorcycle are to be ridden with the cars.
for the roughly 200 feet before you are turning if there is no designated turn lane. the bike lane will turn into hash marks where its okay. otherwise never
Yes. And bikes will be double parking in those lanes as well impeding the cars movement.
Yes, you must drive in the right lane if there are no vehicles in the right lane according to RSMo 304.015 charge code 4722705.0. The left lane is for passing only.
No. This is a passing lane only.It's nickname is "The suicide lane".
200 ft
In Oregon, when it is unpaved, has a bike lane, and you are not trying to pass someone turning left.
A bike lane is another term for a bicycle lane or cycle lane - a part of a roadway designed for use by cyclists.
Technically, no. You're only supposed to bike on the park drive, which is a 6-mile loop for cars that has a bike lane. You're not supposed to bike on the smaller pathways that wind through the park, but a lot of people do it anyway.
200ft