How are points deducted for speeding?

[SanJohn]

Here are the ways points are deducted for speeding: 1. Warning: Speeding on highways within 10% of the prescribed speed limit results in a warning. 2. Fine and 3 points deducted: Exceeding the prescribed speed limit by more than 10% but less than 20% results in a fine of 200 yuan and 3 points deducted. 3. Fine and 6 points deducted: Exceeding the prescribed speed limit by more than 20% but less than 50% results in a fine of 200 yuan and 6 points deducted. 4. Fine: Exceeding the prescribed speed limit by more than 50% may result in the revocation of the driver's license and a fine of 2000 yuan. Below are the point deduction standards for driving in the wrong direction: 1. Any of the following violations by a motor vehicle driver will result in 12 points deducted at once: reversing, driving in the wrong direction, or making a U-turn across the central divider on a highway. 2. Any of the following violations by a motor vehicle driver will result in 3 points deducted at once: overtaking or yielding improperly, or driving in the wrong direction. 3. Penalties for driving in the wrong direction as stipulated in Article 90 of the Road Traffic Safety Law: Motor vehicle drivers who violate road traffic safety laws and regulations regarding road traffic rules will be given a warning or fined between 20 yuan and 200 yuan.

[BrooklynLee]

As a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, I've personally dealt with speeding violations. In China, the penalty system works like this: if you exceed the speed limit by 20% but less than 50%, you'll typically get 3 penalty points and a fine ranging from 200 to 500 yuan; speeding over 50% results in 6 penalty points plus a fine of 500-2000 yuan. With only 12 points total on your license, losing them all within one scoring cycle means you'll have to retake driving tests, disrupting your daily life. These rules aim to encourage speed limit compliance since speeding reduces reaction time by over 30%, increasing risks of rear-end collisions or loss of control. I've noticed new drivers often speed at highway entrances or urban curves—installing navigation apps with speed limit alerts or checking the speedometer habitually can prevent this. Safety trumps everything; driving slower means driving safer.

[DelSteven]

Haha, I prefer driving a bit slower to avoid getting penalty points and the hassle that comes with it. Remember last time my neighbor got caught by a speed camera on the highway for speeding, lost 3 points and was fined 300 yuan—he regretted it so much. In China, the penalty points for speeding depend on the severity; minor speeding might not cost you points but still incurs a fine, while serious speeding risks losing 6 points. Remember, the demerit point cycle starts from the date your license was issued and resets annually, but it's important to regularly check your penalty records—you can check your remaining points via WeChat mini-programs. Here’s a little tip: drive slowly in the city, especially in construction zones or school areas, and make good use of your car’s cruise control feature. If you do get penalized, deal with it promptly to avoid affecting your car insurance premiums. Keep a calm mindset while driving; enjoying the journey is what truly matters.

[AniyahLee]

I've seen numerous car accident cases, and speeding penalties aren't just numerical punishments—they save lives. China's speeding penalty standards: minor speeding may result in a warning, exceeding 20%-50% incurs 3 penalty points, and exceeding 50% or more incurs 6 points, with accident risks doubling. Each penalty point signifies a reduction in potential danger, reminding us to slow down and maintain distance. I recommend all drivers pay more attention to road signs, especially on highways or during rainy weather, where even exceeding the speed limit by 10 km/h can be fatal; after receiving penalty points, don't consider it a hassle—promptly study traffic regulations to reinforce safe habits. Responsible driving is the most fundamental contribution to family and society.