How many points will be deducted for driving continuously for 4 hours without rest?
2 Answers
Driving a medium-sized or larger passenger vehicle or a hazardous materials transport vehicle for more than 4 hours without rest will result in a deduction of 12 points. Below is some information regarding tire pressure: Cause analysis: Excessive inflation can lead to increased tire pressure. Inaccurate positioning of the vehicle's four wheels can cause uneven tire wear, and high temperatures can elevate tire pressure. Excessive tire wear due to high temperatures can also increase tire pressure. Tire pressure: This affects the car's performance, the lifespan of the tires, and even the safety of driving. When tire pressure is too high, the rigidity of the tire increases. Excessive tire pressure can also affect ride comfort.
Driving continuously for 4 hours without a break? That's a major fatigue driving issue. According to traffic regulations, driving for more than 4 hours without stopping for at least 20 minutes is considered a violation, resulting in 6 penalty points and a fine ranging from 200 to 500 RMB. With over a decade of driving experience, I've learned this the hard way. Once, I was in a hurry on a long-distance trip and drove for 5 hours straight without stopping. I got pulled over by the police at a highway toll booth—not only did I get points deducted and fined, but I also nearly caused an accident due to drowsiness. Now I understand that fatigue driving isn't just about penalty points; it slows down your reaction time and is a common cause of traffic accidents. For safety, during long-distance drives, you should pull over at rest areas every two to three hours to stretch your legs, drink some water or coffee to stay alert. The penalty points are severe, but skipping breaks is even more dangerous. Remember to develop good habits—don't gamble with safety just to save time.