close

SPLITTING LANES, M.C.



Login / Register

Splitting Lanes is a family of diverse riders. Splitting Lanes was founded in 2004. We are family orientated and have regular riders, track riders, and also stunters. We have monthly club meetings and ride every chance we can.

Passing on the Right PDF  | Print |  E-mail
Tuesday, 05 June 2007 06:27
Disclaimer: This section is intended to educate riders on legal issues common to motorcyclists. The laws are printed and interpreted as accurately as possible but we make no warranty or guarantee as to their correctness or ability to aid you in a court of law. This is intended only as a guide. If you have any legal issues, you are encouraged to contact an attorney.
   
Passing on the Right:
21650(f), 21754, 21755

Summary: You may pass on the right only if it is done safely and there is sufficient room to do so without driving off the main roadway. You may temporarily drive on the right shoulder if you are driving slow and impeding normal traffic flow.

21650: Upon all highways, a vehicle shall be driven upon the right half of the roadway, except as follows:

  • (f) When the vehicle is necessarily traveling so slowly as to impede the normal movement of traffic, that portion of the highway adjacent to the right edge of the roadway may be utilized temporarily when in a condition permitting safe operation.

21754: The driver of a motor vehicle may overtake and pass to the right of another vehicle only under the following conditions:

  • (a) When the vehicle overtaken is making or about to make a left turn.
  • (b) Upon a highway within a business or residence district with unobstructed pavement of sufficient width for two or more lines of moving vehicles in the direction of travel.
  • (c) Upon any highway outside of a business or residence district with unobstructed pavement of sufficient width and clearly marked for two or more lines of moving traffic in the direction of travel.
  • (d) Upon a one-way street.
  • (e) Upon a highway divided into two roadways where traffic is restricted to one direction upon each of such roadways.
  The provisions of this section shall not relieve the driver of a slow moving vehicle from the duty to drive as closely as practicable to the right hand edge of the roadway.

21755: The driver of a motor vehicle may overtake and pass another vehicle upon the right only under conditions permitting such movement in safety. In no event shall such movement be made by driving off the paved or main-traveled portion of the roadway.

 
Motorcycle USA Article Headlines Headlines Homepage
Top 10 Article Headlines Headlines Homepage
  • 2010 MotoGP Misano Sunday Insider
    In Sunday's Misano insider, the MotoGP paddock mourns the loss of Japanese rider Shoya Tomizawa, who was fatally injured in a high speed crash at the Italian circuit.
  • 2010 WSB Nurburgring Sunday Insider
    Jonathan Rea and Noriyuki Haga share WSB wins while Leon Haslam fights through the pain and into a sixth-place finish. All this and more in Sunday's World Superbike Nurburgring insider.
  • 2010 XR1200 New Jersey Results
    In the newly-formed XR1200 series Jake Holden snared his first win of the season at New Jersey Motorsports Park while Motorcycle-USA.com's Steve Atlas finished just shy of the podium in fourth.
News RSS on motogp.com - The Official MotoGP Website
News RSS on motogp.com - The Official MotoGP Website
  • Monster Yamaha Tech 3 confirm Cal Crutchlow for 2011
    The Monster Yamaha Tech 3 Team is delighted to announce the signing of British rider Cal Crutchlow to contest the MotoGP World Championship for the next two years.
  • Honda pays tribute to Tomizawa
    Honda Motor Co. Ltd and Honda Racing Corporation would like to express their great sadness at the passing away of Shoya Tomizawa following an accident in today’s San Marino Grand Prix.
  • Tomizawa’s accident explained by Race Direction
    Race Director Paul Butler, Claude Danis (FIM), Safety Officer Franco Uncini, Clinica Mobile Medical Officer Claudio Macchiagodena, and Javier Alonso (Dorna) held a press conference following the sad death of the Japanese rider.