Is the parking distance 30 meters or 50 meters?
2 Answers
Below is an introduction to parking distances of 30 meters and 50 meters: 1. 30-meter distance: Areas where parking is prohibited within 30 meters include bus stops, emergency medical stations, gas stations, fire hydrants, or in front of fire stations. 2. 50-meter distance: Areas where parking is prohibited within 50 meters include intersections, railway crossings, sharp turns, narrow roads less than 4 meters wide, bridges, steep slopes, and tunnels. Below is additional information related to road driving: 1. Right-side driving: Motor vehicles and non-motor vehicles must drive on the right side. 2. Wrong-way driving: Driving a motor vehicle in the wrong direction results in a 3-point penalty; driving in the wrong direction on a highway results in a 12-point penalty.
As a seasoned driver with years of experience, I find that asking whether the stopping distance is 30 meters or 50 meters is like asking if running shoes fit—the answer depends on the specific situation. Firstly, the stopping distance depends on the speed. For example, at 30 km/h, the normal braking distance is around 5 to 7 meters; at 50 km/h, it could exceed 15 meters, far from a fixed 30 or 50 meters. Other influencing factors include weather and vehicle condition. In rainy conditions, the braking distance can double, and it’s even worse if the tires are worn. I remember once on a rainy day when I almost rear-ended another car because I was driving too fast and didn’t control the distance properly. Since then, I’ve developed the habit of being more observant while driving, regularly checking the brake pads and tire pressure. Safety should always come first—no room for carelessness.