How many points are deducted for stopping at a red light but reversing?
1 Answers
If only the front wheels cross the stop line after the red light, while the rear wheels do not, and then the car reverses back behind the stop line, this triggers the electronic eye to take a photo once when crossing and again when reversing. Although this does not count as running a red light, it is still a traffic violation. If the reversal is illegal, a warning or fine may be imposed. Below is the working principle of red light cameras: 1. Pressure sensing by induction lines: Electronic eyes use induction lines to sense the pressure from vehicles on the road. The signal is collected by sensors and sent to the central processor, where it is temporarily stored in a register (this data is valid within one red light cycle). 2. Pulse signals: Within the same time interval (red light cycle), if two pulse signals are generated simultaneously, it is considered 'valid.' That is, if the front wheels cross the line during a red light while the rear wheels do not, only one pulse is generated. Without two consecutive pulses, no photo is taken.