Does turning off the engine without cutting power count as fatigued driving?

[DeAmelia]

Turning off the engine without cutting power does not count as fatigued driving. Article 62 of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law" states: Continuous driving of a motor vehicle for more than 4 hours requires stopping for rest, with a rest period of no less than 20 minutes. Below is an introduction to fatigued driving: 1. Introduction: Fatigued driving refers to the phenomenon where a driver, after prolonged continuous driving, experiences physiological and psychological dysfunction leading to a decline in driving skills. 2. Hazards: It can affect the driver's attention, thinking, judgment, and other aspects, making it highly likely to cause traffic accidents. 3. Causes: There are various factors that contribute to fatigued driving. The driver's fatigue mainly includes fatigue of the nerves and sensory organs, as well as physical fatigue caused by maintaining a fixed posture for a long time, leading to poor blood circulation.