In turn. See a common driver mistake
Driving in a dedicated lane is the basis for safe cornering. Driving out of the lane can lead to a head-on collision. Many people also forget that they are required to stay in their lane even if the road is not marked with lines.
Leaving the adjacent lane is a common behavior for drivers, especially when cornering. In many cases, this is due to incorrect driving technique and too high corner entry speed. This behavior not only poses a risk of a head-on collision, but it can also startle other drivers with sudden steering wheel movements, resulting in loss of vehicle control.
As a general rule, the driver should move as much as possible in the middle of his lane to ensure the greatest possible margin of safety on both sides. A natural extension of this principle is positioning the car relative to the road/lane according to the situation so that you can see as much as possible and have room to react in case of danger.
However, remember that you must not cross the lane on the right side, even to facilitate overtaking maneuver. The side of the road is not used for driving on it, there may be pedestrians on it, say the coaches of the Renault Driving School.
See also: What do drivers forget when changing tires?
What if there are no lanes on the road?
The obligation to keep one's lane does not depend on whether there are lines on the road indicating it. If the area intended for one-way traffic is wide enough to accommodate two rows of multi-track vehicles, proceed as if the two lanes were separated by a line. We cannot, for example, enter an adjacent lane without being properly careful and signaling this maneuver to avoid an obstacle or overtaking,” explains Adam Knetowski from the Renault Driving School.
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