Does exceeding the speed at the endpoint of an interval speed measurement count as speeding if the average speed over the interval is not exceeded?
1 Answers
Interval speed measurement only calculates the average speed from the starting point to the endpoint, so exceeding the speed limit at the endpoint does not count as speeding. Below is a detailed introduction to interval speed measurement: 1. Regulations: The management model of interval speed measurement on highways will be fully implemented. Speeding violations recorded by single-point speed measurement devices will be retained but not used as the basis for fines or penalty points, only as evidence for determining liability in traffic accidents. 2. Types: There are three main methods of speed measurement and evidence collection on highways: single-point speed measurement, interval speed measurement, and mobile speed measurement. Single-point speed measurement is mainly used for sections with varying speed limits, complex road conditions, and low safety standards. Due to these objective factors, drivers passing through single-point speed measurement sections tend to focus on avoiding speed traps, often braking abruptly upon seeing speed measurement warning signs. Moreover, speeding violations captured by single-point speed measurement can sometimes be coincidental.