Quote:
Originally Posted by HOOT
2: GET OUT OF THE LEFT LANE!  This sign means get the @*%# out of the left lane UNLESS you are passing, and once you pass you move you a$$ back into the right lane. Why do people feel the need to match speeds with someone who is right of them. If you don't want to speed and/or if someone is behind you then move on over. Don't get all pissy pants when someone is tailgating you because you are going 91km in a 90km zone, just because you aren't in a hurry doens't mean the world isn't. |
No, that sign means what I linked to before in this thread. For RURAL roads BTW, not Deerfoot.
You might be thinking of THIS one...
But that is usually for passing lanes where two lane roads become three for a while. In BC they are there to let you know that the OTHER direction might be using the center lane to pass, so stay out of THEIR way.
Strike two for you. Good job. Loved the lack of knowing what a merge sign looks like.
Edit, and just in case anyone wants to know the actual verbage from the link I provided...
Quote:
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Originally Posted by GOA
Based on the Regulation 304/2002:
2(1) A person shall not do any of the following:
(b) where a highway that is located outside an urban area has 2 or more traffic lanes on the same side of the centre line for use by vehicles travelling in the same direction, drive a vehicle in the traffic lane nearest the centre line unless the vehicle is being driven at or near the maximum speed
permitted;
(c) Notwithstanding subsection (1)(b), a person driving a vehicle on a highway at a speed that is below the maximum speed limit that is established or prescribed for that highway may drive the vehicle in the traffic lane nearest to the centre line for the purpose of overtaking
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