How Many Points Are Deducted for Not Driving According to Regulations on the Highway?
2 Answers
Generally, 3 points are deducted. Here are some precautions for driving on the highway: Maintain a steady speed: For beginners driving on the highway for the first time, it is recommended to maintain a speed of 90-100 km/h under normal road conditions. If the speed can only be below 80 km/h, it is advisable to take ordinary roads instead. Keep a safe distance from the car in front: Since speeds are higher on the highway, the following distance should be increased accordingly. At 100 km/h, the wheels cover approximately 28 meters per second. Typically, at 100 km/h, the following distance should be 100 meters. The highway will have continuous distance confirmation signs to help estimate your following distance. Avoid answering phone calls while driving: Answering phone calls while driving at high speeds can lead to two main issues: first, it diverts attention, causing the vehicle to veer off course; second, a sudden decrease in speed can easily result in rear-end collisions. Even using headphones presents the same problems.
Regarding penalty points for highway violations, I've been driving for over a decade and frequently travel on highways, having learned many lessons. The specific points deducted for improper driving depend on the circumstances: typically 3 to 6 points for illegal lane changes or occupying emergency lanes, with severe cases like speeding over 50% resulting in 12 points. While points may seem minor, they accumulate dangerously; I once got 6 points for speeding and nearly lost my license. It's advisable to always follow signs, stay patient, and drive with peace of mind by preserving your points. Safety comes first, as violations bring both fines and frustration. Learning the rules thoroughly can prevent major troubles. Remember key details: maintain proper lane discipline, use turn signals, and stay aware of road conditions.
