travelling in the centre lane of three,is the lane on the left called the inside or outside lane?

Answer 1

Usually the inside lane is the lane closest to the shoulder of the road.

Answer 2

The lane on the left is the inside lane. Or the passing lane. People should not travel in this lane at a constant speed. They should pass and get back into the centre lane. If you are in this lane and someone faster comes up behind you, MOVE OVER into the centre lane and get out of the way! The lane on the right is for the slower drivers and transports, which is still no excuse to go under the speed limit, unless weather or traffic conditions are bad.

Answer 3

It would depend which side of the road you are driving on.

Think of it this way: The outside of the carriageway is where the grass grows, and the inside is closest to the traffic travelling in the opposite direction

For British-style, the lane to your left would be the outside lane, and for US-style driving, the lane to your left would be the inside, passing, or fast lane.

Hope this helps..

Answer 4

Think of the definition of "inside" and "outside". The road as a whole would be one full enclosure from shoulder to shoulder. The shoulders are the "ouside" of the whole road and so the outside lanes are the ones closest to the shoulder or "outside" of the boundaries of the road.

The furthest "inside" is the yellow line that separates the direction of traffic flow. The lanes closest to the yellow "inside" are the "inside" lanes.

Draw a picture of a road and use the normal definition of inside and outside to see what I mean.

Answer 5

is the center of the highway/road to your left or right? in America, the inside lane is the left lane, in England it would be the right lane

Answer 6

Hope you are not a commuter! Left lane, passing lane, outside lane. slowpokes to the right inside lane...Public Transport may be a good choice...

Answer 7

It's on the driver's side-therefore it is called the outside "fast" lane.

Answer 8

inside