Do I need to adjust the rearview mirrors separately for reversing and driving?
1 Answers
There is no need to adjust the rearview mirrors separately for reversing and driving. Extended content on things to note during driving: 1. Observe carefully and judge accurately, never delay in reacting: When driving, stay focused, observe comprehensively and meticulously, and always pay attention to the movements of pedestrians on both sidewalks, intersections, and roadside. Anticipate potential hazards and make accurate judgments quickly based on the information perceived. Upon detecting someone crossing the road, promptly prepare to reduce speed, brake, or steer to the side. 2. Turn, yield, and maintain appropriate angles: Collisions between vehicles and pedestrians moving in the same direction often occur for two reasons—either the turning radius is too small during a turn, causing the driver to encroach on the pedestrian lane, or the steering angle is too large during overtaking, leading the vehicle into the non-motorized lane on the right and directly hitting pedestrians. 3. Prevent oncoming vehicles from occupying your lane early, drive on the right and avoid going against traffic: When you notice an oncoming vehicle crossing the centerline due to overtaking or other reasons and speeding toward you, react early by reducing speed or steering to the right if the road permits. 4. Encountering children or elderly pedestrians on the road, even if you're in the right, yield: Elderly pedestrians may not promptly and correctly perceive road signs or auditory and visual signals from vehicles, while children's movements are unpredictable, and they lack judgment and self-protection abilities. Therefore, when you see elderly or young pedestrians ahead, reduce speed as much as possible, stay ready to brake, and proceed cautiously only after ensuring safety.