
Driving at 108 in a 100 zone is less than 10% over the speed limit. This results in a warning with no fine or penalty points. Highway speed limit standards: Pedestrians, non-motor vehicles, tractors, wheeled special machinery vehicles, articulated buses, full-trailer towing vehicles, and other motor vehicles with a design speed below 70 km/h are not allowed on highways. The maximum speed on highways must not exceed 120 km/h, and the minimum speed must not be lower than 60 km/h. Highway speeding penalty point standards: Exceeding the maximum speed limit by less than 50% results in 3 penalty points, exceeding by more than 50% results in 6 penalty points, and exceeding the maximum speed limit by 50% on highways results in 6 penalty points, with the driver's license being revoked in such cases.

Last time I was on the highway, the speed limit was 100 km/h, but I ended up driving at 108 km/h, exceeding the limit by a full 8 km/h. Doesn't sound like much, right? But in my experience, such minor speeding is often overlooked, yet it's actually quite dangerous: braking distance increases by several meters, especially in rainy conditions or at night, reducing reaction time and increasing the risk of accidents. According to traffic regulations, in most parts of China, speeding less than 10% may only result in a warning, but during strict enforcement periods, fines can be 200 yuan or more. I always remind myself and friends that using cruise control to precisely maintain the speed limit is the safest way to drive, avoiding unintentional violations. Make it a habit to regularly check your speedometer for accuracy; every bit of speeding accumulates risk. Accident statistics show that for every 5 km/h increase in speed, the risk of accidents rises by 10%. For safe driving, don't take chances.

Driving at 108 km/h in a 100 km/h zone means exceeding the speed limit by 8 km/h. From a professional perspective: an 8% speed increase leads to higher energy consumption, approximately 16% longer braking distance, and significantly raises accident risks. Experience shows speedometers may have errors, making actual overspeeding more likely to trigger cameras. According to China's traffic regulations, exceeding the speed limit by less than 10% on highways usually results in a warning, while over 10% incurs fines. It's advisable to use GPS tools or vehicle smart systems to monitor speed, maintaining steady speeds to reduce fuel consumption and emissions. Habitual speeding also increases tire wear and violation risks—cultivating safe driving awareness is essential, as speed limits are fundamental life-protection settings.

I find it quite common to exceed the speed limit slightly while driving, for example, driving at 108 km/h in a 100 km/h zone means exceeding the limit by 8 km/h. As an ordinary driver, I emphasize safety first: speeding increases collision energy and slows down braking. Especially for new drivers, it's crucial to develop the habit of strictly adhering to speed limits. Using in-car reminders or mobile apps can help avoid unintentional speeding, protecting yourself and reducing tickets.


