
Beijing traffic police strictly regulate that vehicles without a Beijing entry permit are prohibited within the 6th Ring Road, with violators facing a fine and 3 penalty points. According to the "Road Traffic Safety Law," driving outside designated routes or times generally results in a fine and 2 penalty points. Specific penalties are subject to the regulations of each city.

As a veteran driver with ten years of urban driving experience, I've been penalized a few times on traffic restriction days. Each violation results in a fine of 100 to 200 yuan and 3 demerit points on the driver's license; repeated offenses may lead to license suspension or affect car insurance. After electronic cameras capture the license plate, the ticket is automatically mailed home or notified via an app, eliminating the need for police to stop you on the spot. That time, I forgot the date while rushing to work in the morning and got caught as soon as I left home, later spending two hours at the traffic management bureau to handle it. I recommend checking the traffic restriction calendar daily or installing a navigation app to remind yourself. Traffic restrictions aim to reduce emissions and congestion, but for drivers, remembering the rules is key to saving money and staying safe, especially during peak hours when enforcement is stricter.

As a young urban professional in a big city, I once accidentally drove during restricted hours rushing to a client meeting and got fined 200 RMB with 3 penalty points! The system automatically recorded it through surveillance cameras and sent notifications – no escaping even without on-site enforcement. Now I've learned my lesson: using mobile apps for traffic restriction alerts or opting for ride-sharing to avoid violations. Fines vary by city - first-time offenders typically pay 100 RMB in Beijing, while Shenzhen penalties may be higher; repeated offenses carry greater risks. Traffic restrictions serve a good purpose in reducing air pollution, but remember to plan routes wisely rather than forcing through. Considering the salary deduction from fines, walking extra steps or taking the subway proves more cost-effective.

I live near the city center, and the traffic restriction policy affects my daily life. Once, I was fined 150 yuan and deducted 3 points for driving my child to school, and the camera caught me. Although the fine is not much, the accumulated pressure is significant, and I have to frequently visit the payment office. The rules are set by the government to prevent pollution, which is correct, but ordinary people can easily forget. It is suggested to use community WeChat groups or radio broadcasts to obtain information in advance. Complying with traffic restrictions can help reduce carbon emissions, but it also reminds everyone not to take chances.


