When is it permissible to pass another vehicle on the right?

Passing another vehicle on the right is permitted when that vehicle is making a left turn and there is sufficient pavement width to do so safely. This situation allows for the safe maneuvering of vehicles in a way that avoids a collision. By passing on the right in this context, the driver is using the roadway effectively while complying with traffic laws that prioritize safety and proper road use.

In scenarios where vehicles are making left turns, they often create a situation where part of the road is dedicated for their turning action, leaving the right lane open for other vehicles to pass. As long as the maneuver can be performed without risking the safety of others, it aligns with the rules permitting passing in such instances.

Other options may not provide the same level of safety or compliance with traffic laws. For instance, simply passing a slow vehicle without adhering to designated lanes or without considering the turning capability of surrounding vehicles could lead to dangerous situations. Likewise, having a dedicated lane for passing on the right is not always available, making that option less universally applicable. Lastly, the presence of oncoming vehicles may not provide a safe environment for passing on the right, further emphasizing the importance of context and conditions when making such decisions on the road.