Lane split

[Klavdy]

Start doing it you fucks.

Here is where in the United States you can lane split.

Kentucky, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
New Jersey like California does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Delaware, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
West Virginia, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
North Carolina, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Ohio, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Mississippi, like California, does not have a statue prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Arkansas, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Missouri like California does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Wisconsin, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Texas, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Oklahoma, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Montana, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
New Mexico, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Idaho, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.

Massachusetts allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Connecticut allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Iowa allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Wyoming allows splitting of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Oregon allows splitting, but NOT sharing of lanes with other motorcycles.

Michigan prohibits lane splitting, but allows motorcycles to pass vehicles on the left in the same lane.

[rktmanfj]

Start doing it you fucks.

Here is where in the United States you can lane split.

Kentucky, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
New Jersey like California does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Delaware, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
West Virginia, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
North Carolina, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Ohio, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Mississippi, like California, does not have a statue prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Arkansas, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Missouri like California does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Wisconsin, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Texas, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Oklahoma, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Montana, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
New Mexico, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.
Idaho, like California, does not have a statute prohibiting the act of lane splitting by motorcycles in its vehicle code.

Massachusetts allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Connecticut allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Iowa allows splitting/sharing of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Wyoming allows splitting of lanes with other motorcycles only.
Oregon allows splitting, but NOT sharing of lanes with other motorcycles.

Michigan prohibits lane splitting, but allows motorcycles to pass vehicles on the left in the same lane.

And in all the states listed above, you stand a good chance of getting your ass run the fcuk over by dumbass cagers who don't understand... BTDT    


I wish it were safer to do here in the States.

Randy T
Indy

[threejagsteve]

That was the reason my bike sat for 6 years... Got clipped twice while splitting lanes on the Santa Monica Freeway within a year -- at damn near the same spot.

Since it was the height of rush hour both times speeds were low, like 25 mph. So neither time was I injured, and the bike only sustained plastic damage and scraped pipes.

But after the second time, I decided I was getting to old for that sh*t, at least on a daily basis. So the bike sat for 6 years.

[FJmonkey]

After many years (not currently) of not having a car and commuting 100% on the bike in sunny SoCal, I limited my lane splitting to one simple rule. Only split lanes when traffic is bumper to bumper enough that the cagers cannot change lanes. Not very adventuous but I perfer it over the numerous times of getting cut off by by a cager thinking the other lane is faster. That is my $0.02

[higbonzo]

Just because I can Do Something doesn't mean I have to do it. 

I guarantee you if you split lanes in some of the above mention states, you'll get you ars hauled of for recless driving.   

Later......

[FJmonkey]

Years ago I went to Arizona, I read the law on splitting lanes in AZ and it was almost word for word with California's law. Naturally I was pulled over for splitting lanes. The officer was understanding after I explained my effort to review the traffic laws. Even the words were the same, they are not interpreted or enforced the same, he let me go with a warning.