The study of lateral dynamics is of great importance for the vehicle behavior analysis during turning maneuvers, and it is fundamental to stability or path control systems used in autonomous vehicles. In this context, based on experimental measurements of a three-axle military wheeled vehicle during double lane changes maneuvers at different speed, this work presents methods for the identification of linear models using the CONTSID (CONTinuous-Time System IDentification) toolbox, available in MATLAB; nonlinear models based on artificial neural networks; and, the application of hybrid models to reduce the error associated with the first approach, combining the linear model to the estimated error using neural networks. Since those are data-driven methods, as input and output parameters of the system, the wheel steering angle and the yaw rate of the vehicle were respectively selected. Using the CONTSID toolbox, the identification of the transfer functions for each speed was performed, making it possible to evaluate the influence of this variable in the system s dynamics behavior. Thereafter, a neural network approach was applied to the same data set, changing architecture s parameters, such as number of neurons, layers and the activation function. At last, a hybrid model approach was presented through the combination of previous linear and nonlinear approaches to improve the estimated model response. The proposed methods showed satisfatory results, highlighting the improvement in the linear model through its replacement by the hybrid model based on neural networks. Therefore, this work aims to show the potential of the methods presented, and posteriorly contribute to studies on the implementation of vehicle control systems to increase safety, improve comfort and in the development of autonomous vehicles.