Is driving at 105 km/h considered speeding when the speed limit is 100 km/h on the highway?

[Emmy]

Driving at 105 km/h when the speed limit is 100 km/h on the highway is considered speeding. Below is an introduction related to speeding on highways: Speeding: Driving at 105 km/h when the speed limit is 100 km/h constitutes a 5% over-speed. According to traffic regulations, this does not incur penalties, as the rules clearly state that a speed exceeding the limit by less than 10% results only in a warning. Therefore, a 5% over-speed will receive a warning but no points deduction or fine. Speedometer Measurement Introduction: Regarding speed measurement, the speedometer is required by regulation not to display a speed lower than the actual speed. As a result, car manufacturers adjust the displayed speed to be higher than the actual speed, typically by 3 to 14 km/h. Therefore, driving at 105 km/h may or may not be actual speeding, depending on the specific vehicle. It is advisable to rely on the speedometer as the benchmark—if the speedometer does not exceed the speed limit, the actual speed will also not exceed it. Additionally, the speed displayed by a radar detector ("electronic dog") or the vehicle's built-in navigation system may differ, but they generally follow the same principle as the speedometer.