How to Deal with Speeding on Highways?

[DelLaila]

Speeding on highways is dealt with through fines, demerit points, and possible revocation of the driver's license. Here is relevant information: 1. Processing Locations: Currently, when handling vehicle violations, the owner needs to bring their driver's license and vehicle registration to any traffic police station or administrative processing center in the area where the violation occurred or where the vehicle is registered. 2. Self-Payment: If the violation does not involve demerit points, you can directly pay the fine at an ICBC self-service payment machine or online, or through platforms like Alipay. However, if demerit points are involved, you must first confirm the violation and point deduction at the traffic police station before paying the fine. For out-of-town violations, it is best to handle them at the traffic police station in the area where the violation occurred to prevent the issue of the violation record not being cleared if processed locally.

[DelEmersyn]

Last week I got caught speeding on the highway, here's a reminder for everyone: Speeding 10%-20% may result in a 200 yuan fine; exceeding 50% or more will directly deduct 12 points and revoke your license. That time I was rushing to the hospital to visit family, only to get snapped by mobile speed cameras at the tunnel entrance. The traffic police reminded me that the accident rate during drowsy midday hours is 30% higher due to speeding. Now I always use the speed alert function on my navigation app in advance. In foggy conditions or at night, braking distance doubles when speeding, making it impossible to stop in time. Fines must be processed within 15 days of issuance, with a 3% late fee added daily for overdue payments - I recommend downloading the Traffic Management 12123 app for online payment. For long drives, keeping some menthol oil handy to stay alert is much safer than rushing those few minutes - I've personally witnessed a car ahead spinning out after a high-speed tire blowout.

[LeKeira]

As someone who frequently drives on highways, I must say dealing with speeding violations is more complicated than expected. If pulled over on the spot, you'll need to bring your driver's license and vehicle registration to the traffic police station. For non-contact violations (caught by cameras), you must first check the violation photos for confirmation. Exceeding 132 km/h in a 120 km/h zone may result not only in fines but also vehicle impoundment. Pay special attention to bridges and curves where the speed limit is 80 km/h but enforcement is based on 120 km/h - a colleague got caught by this last year. When handling violations, remember to check your demerit point cycle to avoid accumulating 12 points and having to retake the written test. I always keep a copy of my driver's license in the car to save time during random checks. Most importantly, adjust your mindset - checking blind spots when overtaking is more crucial than saving time.

[Peeta]

When I first got my driver's license, I also loved speeding, until I witnessed a chain-rear-end collision that made me change my ways. Although speeding within 10% doesn't deduct points, it still incurs a fine, especially for beginners who often misjudge ramp speed limits. When encountering speed checks ahead, avoid slamming on the brakes—sudden deceleration can be even more dangerous. It's recommended to use cruise control to avoid unintentional speeding, and during heavy rain, reduce your speed to 80% of the limit. If you receive a ticket from another location, don't delay; after 30 days, it might be transferred back to your registered residence for processing, which can be more troublesome. Placing a novice sticker on the rear of your car can earn more patience from experienced drivers and reduce accident rates by 27%. Instead of rushing, it's better to leave earlier, and turning up the navigation voice can be quite helpful.