How many points are deducted for driving without clothes?
1 Answers
Driving without clothes will not result in point deductions but may incur a fine. Below is a detailed introduction to point deductions for driving violations: 1. Deduction of 1 point: Failure to follow regulations for meeting or reversing vehicles; driving large buses, electric vehicles, cranes, or vehicles with trailers improperly during the probationary period; improper towing of trailers or pulling of vehicles; improper installation of vehicle license plates; failure to carry a driver's license or vehicle registration; riding or driving a two-wheeled motorcycle without a safety helmet; carrying passengers on a lightweight motorcycle or carrying children under 12 on the rear seat of a two-wheeled or sidecar motorcycle; driving with doors or compartments not properly closed; smoking, eating, or engaging in other behaviors that hinder safe driving while operating a vehicle; failure to drive properly on roads without clearly marked centerlines or separate lanes for motor and non-motor vehicles; failure of the driver of a small passenger vehicle to wear a seatbelt as required; other violations related to vehicle loading. 2. Deduction of 3 points: Driving a motor vehicle on the road without undergoing the required regular safety technical inspection; driving medium-sized or larger passenger or cargo vehicles, or hazardous material transport vehicles on roads other than highways or urban expressways, or driving other motor vehicles at speeds exceeding the limit by less than 20%; driving a truck with a load exceeding the approved weight by less than 30%; driving a motor vehicle on a highway below the minimum speed limit; driving a motor vehicle prohibited from entering highways onto a highway; driving a motor vehicle on a highway or urban expressway without following the designated lane; driving a motor vehicle through a crosswalk without properly slowing down, stopping, or yielding to pedestrians; driving a motor vehicle in violation of prohibition signs or markings; carrying passengers in a non-public bus or school vehicle beyond the approved capacity by less than 20%; improperly towing a trailer with a motor vehicle; failure to use lights or set up warning signs as required after a vehicle breakdown or accident on the road; improper overtaking, yielding, or driving in the opposite direction while operating a motor vehicle.
