How much over the speed limit is not penalized?

[LandonAnn]

No penalty is imposed for speeding within 10%. Below are the penalty standards for speeding: 1. Within 10% of the speed limit: No penalty is imposed for speeding within 10% of the specified speed limit. 2. Between 10% and less than 20% over the speed limit: A fine is imposed, and 3 points are deducted. 3. Between 20% and less than 30% over the speed limit: A fine is imposed, and 6 points are deducted. 4. Between 30% and less than 50% over the speed limit: A fine is imposed, and 6 points are deducted. 5. Between 50% and less than 70% over the speed limit: A fine is imposed, 12 points are deducted, and the driver's license may also be revoked. 6. Over 70% of the speed limit: A fine is imposed, 12 points are deducted, and the driver's license may also be revoked.

[McLandon]

After driving for so many years, I've noticed that the speeding tolerance is usually within 10% of the speed limit. For example, driving at 88 in an 80 zone might be okay, but this doesn't guarantee you won't be fined, as policies vary greatly by region. Highways tend to have higher tolerance, while urban or school zones may have zero tolerance. Safety is paramount—speeding increases collision risks and shortens reaction time. I always use cruise control to maintain a steady speed and avoid unintentional speeding. I also recommend friends to download speed limit reminder apps to monitor speed changes in real-time. Developing good habits can save fuel and ensure safety. After all, fines are minor compared to life. Always pay attention to road signs and warnings to ensure every trip is safe.

[DeBrady]

Last year, I was once driving at 65 km/h on a rural road with a speed limit of 60 km/h and ended up getting photographed and fined. That’s when I realized the tolerance for speeding isn’t fixed—generally, you might get away with going 10 km/h over, but in strict areas, only 5 km/h or less is allowed. Remember, on highways with a 120 km/h limit, driving at 130 km/h might let you off, but you need to be extra careful on narrow streets. I no longer gamble with luck; I focus on driving attentively, regularly calibrate my speedometer, and check tire pressure, which also affects speed perception. In daily driving, I stick to the rules. Even when in a hurry, considering the consequences of speeding—like penalty points and increased insurance—I find it more cost-effective to take it slow.

[LeilaAnn]

Vehicle speed tolerance is designed to buffer equipment errors, typically allowing a margin of approximately 10% or a fixed 10 km/h without penalty, though regulations vary by region. When driving, I adjust based on road conditions—being more lenient on main roads but strictly controlling speed in areas with dense curves. It's advisable to use the dashboard or GPS for speed measurement rather than relying on estimates. Even slight speeding increases fuel consumption and wear, making it economically unwise. Cultivating a calm driving mindset not only extends your vehicle's lifespan but also maintains social order.