If you are traveling on a two-way conventional road with one lane in each direction and begin an overtaking maneuver, but notice that a change of gradient with reduced visibility is approaching, how must you act?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The General Traffic Regulations strictly prohibit overtaking on curves and changes of gradient with reduced visibility, as well as in their vicinity, unless the two directions of traffic are clearly delimited and the maneuver can be carried out without entering the opposite direction. When driving on a road with a single lane for each direction, overtaking means entering the opposite lane blind. Therefore, if a driver notices that they are approaching a change of gradient with insufficient visibility while beginning the maneuver, the regulations require them to abandon it immediately, reducing speed if necessary and returning safely to their lane to avoid a head-on collision.

If you are traveling on a two-way conventional road with one lane in each direction and begin an overtaking maneuver, but notice that a change of gradient with reduced visibility is approaching, how must you act?

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