How many points will be deducted and how much will be fined for not wearing a seat belt in the passenger seat?
3 Answers
Not wearing a seat belt in the passenger seat will result in a deduction of 1 point. Here is the relevant information: Precautions: The passenger seat is also the most dangerous seat in the entire car, so nowadays, cars will automatically sound an alarm if the passenger does not wear a seat belt. For the safety of yourself and others, it is essential to develop the good habit of wearing a seat belt. Regulations: According to the Road Traffic Safety Law, when a motor vehicle is in motion, passengers in the passenger seat should also use seat belts. The requirement for passengers to wear seat belts has been clearly stipulated in the old traffic regulations. Any passenger not wearing a seat belt in the passenger seat can be fined by the on-duty traffic police.
The specific fine for not wearing a seatbelt in the passenger seat depends on where you're driving. In most places, the fine ranges from 20 to 50 yuan, but generally, no points are deducted from the driver's license because traffic regulations mainly penalize the driver's own actions, such as speeding or illegal parking. In reality, not wearing a seatbelt is highly risky, especially on highways or during sudden braking, as passengers can easily be thrown out and injured. I've seen some accident videos where more severe injuries occurred due to not wearing a seatbelt. So, regardless of whether there's a fine or not, the first thing to do when getting in a car should be to remind each other to buckle up. Developing this habit can save lives and avoid trouble. Many cities have now intensified checks, and police may handle it during roadside spot checks. Don't think a small fine is no big deal—safe driving is every passenger's responsibility. Only by taking it seriously together can we reduce accidents.
Honestly, it's quite common for the front passenger to be fined for not wearing a seatbelt, usually between 20 to 50 yuan depending on local regulations, and it doesn't deduct driver's points. I've personally experienced this when driving with a friend who thought it wasn't a big deal and got fined 30 yuan, which delayed us for a while to handle the situation. I suggest reminding passengers to buckle up before starting the car—it's not just about following the law, but more importantly, protecting everyone's safety. Some people think it's fine for short trips, but in sudden braking or accidents, seatbelts can save lives. The fine might be small, but the lesson is significant. I also want to mention that for family trips or rides with friends, it's best to develop the habit of automatically fastening seatbelts. Don't overlook these safety details—small habits in daily driving can prevent major issues. In short, safety always comes first, so don't forget to check regularly.
