Why don’t you use the “Keep Right Except to Pass” sign instead of the “Slower Traffic Keep Right” sign on multi-lane highways?
On multi-lane roadways, the standard is to use the “Slower Traffic Keep Right” sign. Using the “Keep Right Except to Pass” sign tends to force drivers into the right lane which is not desirable on high volume urban highways where all lanes must be used to handle capacity. Outside of B.C., the “Keep Right Except to Pass” sign is used on passing and climbing lanes on 2 lane rural highways. What is the difference between the black signs with white arrows; the white signs with black arrows; and red or green circles with a horizontal slash line through them? They all appear at intersections. The black signs with white arrows are called “lane control signs.” They specify the movement that is permitted in a particular lane. They are used when the lane requires a maneuver different than normally expected (e.g. a right lane that becomes a mandatory right turn movement, may have a right turn lane control sign mounted above this lane). The white signs with black arrows in a red or green circle ar
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