没有规定自行车双黄线

”According to the Road safety act, bicycles you are to ride your bike close to the left hand edge of the roadway. Nothing there tells you to ride at the double yellow line. That line is to indicate no parking. If you ride at the double yellow line, you are giving vehicles opportunity to squeeze you in that same lane.“

自行车也是合法的道路使用者。

上路。即使实际情况下靠路的左边，你找个自行车和双黄线的规定出来？

安全距离推荐都是一米五，绝大多数司机都会跟在后面或者换道超车。不要认定了自行车“借用”、“侵占”公路这种想法。事实上很多地方的双黄线路况很差，自行车骑在那里更有风险变向，而且给了你这样的车主可以不顾安全距离超车的假象。

当然也有些人骑很慢阻碍交通就好像路上偶尔也有开得特别慢的车一样...

不收road tax LTA有过官方回答，不要脑补过度。


Full reply from LTA:

We appreciate and share your concerns for the well being of all road users, be they pedestrians, cyclists or motorists. Public roads are intended to be used by all road users, including cyclists and pedestrians. They are built and maintained using public funds collected from general taxes, including those who do not use motorised vehicles. All road users should use the roads responsibly with consideration for other road users. To have safer roads, we are reaching out via public education together with the Traffic Police as well as the Safe Cycling Task Force.

To share with you, like most other countries, LTA does not license bicycles. This is because majority of the people may use bicycles for leisure or recreational purposes. Thus, it is administratively cumbersome to licence and maintains the registration records of bicycles for the purpose of road tax collection.

Having exempted bicycles from registration requirements in Singapore since 1982, its re-introduction would not only be viewed as regressive but will unnecessarily subject bicycle owners to onerous requirements. At the same time, it does not sufficiently protect other road users due to the difficulty of enforcing such requirements. Licensing is therefore neither practical nor cost-effective. Developed countries like UK, Japan, USA, EU countries, Australia and New Zealand also do not require the registration of bicycles.

Apart from traffic measures we need the co-operation of all road users to create a safe travelling environment. Through its public education programmes, the Traffic Police (TP) has been constantly reminding motorists to drive carefully and look out for other motorists and pedestrians on roads. These public education efforts will be stepped up to remind all road users to play their part to make our roads safe for all. We have copied TP and the Singapore Road Safety Council (SRSC) in this email for their attention.
We thank you for your feedback. If you have other feedback on land transport related issues, please call our 24-hour Customer Service Hotline at 1800- CALL LTA (1800- 2255582) or send a SMS to 77LTA (77582).