How much is allowed to exceed the 80 speed limit on highways?

[AbelMarie]

Highways with an 80 speed limit can exceed by 8 kilometers. Below is relevant information about highway speed limits: Special road sections have speed limits: Tunnel entrances, inside tunnels, accident-prone areas, bridges, roads under maintenance, temporary speed limit zones, and long downhill sections all have speed limit signs. Drivers need to pay attention to the roadside speed limit indicators and drive cautiously. Penalties for speeding: Speeding within 10% results in a warning. Speeding between 10%-20% incurs 3 penalty points, speeding between 20%-50% incurs 6 points, and speeding over 50% results in 12 penalty points, along with varying amounts of fines.

[DiLila]

On highways with a speed limit of 80 kilometers per hour, how much can you actually exceed it? With over 30 years of driving experience, I can tell you that speed cameras usually allow about a 10% margin, which is roughly 8 kilometers. For example, driving between 85 to 88 kilometers might not necessarily result in a ticket, as speed measurement devices have inherent errors, and traffic police leave some leeway for easier management. However, speeding is extremely dangerous. Once, when I accelerated to 90 kilometers, I almost rear-ended another car during an emergency brake, giving me quite a scare. Higher speeds reduce vehicle stability, increase braking distance, and make it easier to lose control, especially in rain or snow, particularly around curves. I strongly advise against pushing the speed limit—maintaining around 83 kilometers is the safest approach. Safety first is the golden rule of driving. Don’t forget to check tire wear and headlight conditions, as accidents on highways are no small matter. On long trips, driving steadily is more relaxing, more fuel-efficient, and helps avoid fines and repair costs.

[AdrianaLee]

I just got my driver's license not long ago and have always been curious about how much over the speed limit of 80 km/h is acceptable. During driving lessons, the instructor mentioned that exceeding by about ten percent, roughly 8 km/h, is within a safe range. So driving at 85 or 88 km/h is considered safe, but when I drive myself, I only dare to try around 82 km/h—any faster and I feel uneasy. New drivers need to pay attention to how speed changes affect vehicle control and judge distances early when overtaking. As speed increases, fuel consumption rises noticeably, especially with the air conditioning on. Safety driving classes emphasized that for every kilometer over the speed limit, the probability of an accident slightly increases. Even a minor scrape could be troublesome. I suggest that rookies like me stick to the speed limit, stay observant of road conditions and signs. Speeding on the highway saves only a few minutes but increases risks—the joy of driving lies in steady progress.

[IrisDella]

Safety is the most important principle of driving. Don't speed recklessly on highways with an 80 km/h limit. As someone who often travels with family, I always teach my children about proper speed control. The law might tolerate up to 88 km/h, but that's no excuse; speeding makes the car less responsive and doubles collision risks. Statistics show accident rates rise even at just 10 km/h over the limit. On highways with fast-moving traffic, one accident can destroy everything. Having driven many routes, I find staying under 80 km/h the most reassuring; go even slower during rain or night driving. Protect yourself and your children – don't chase those extra few kilometers. Following the rules is always the best choice.