Are motor vehicles allowed to drive in bike lanes?
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Yes, always.
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Yes, but only when indicated by broken yellow lines.
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No, except at intersections where indicated by broken white lines, and only when no bicyclists are present in the bike lane.
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No, never.
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Explanation
Motor vehicles are not allowed to drive in bike lanes. However, drivers may cross over bike lanes when turning at intersections, but only if no bicyclists are present in the bike lane. When crossing a bike lane to make a turn, drivers must yield to any bicyclists in the lane.
Answer Statistics
🟠 This question is challenging — 33.2% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Sharing the Road with Bicycles
Bicyclists:A bicyclist on the road ahead has their left arm extended downward to their left. You should assume the bicyclist is signaling that he/she is:If a bicyclist on the road ahead has their left arm extended downward to their left, you should assume the bicyclist is:To pass a bicyclist traveling in the same direction on a two-lane road without bicycle lanes, you should:You must look for bicyclists in the same lane used by motor vehicles because they:A motorist should know that a cyclist sharing the road must:When can you drive in a bike lane?You may drive in a bicycle lane:Where there is no bicycle lane, where on the road must a bicyclist ride?Drivers making a left turn at an intersection must yield the right-of-way to a bicyclist entering the intersection from the opposite direction.
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: