What are the dangerous violations while driving?

[VivianRose]

Dangerous violations while driving include: running red lights, speeding, fatigued driving, drunk driving and driving under the influence, unlicensed driving, and using phones while driving. Methods for safe driving: 1. Check vehicle condition to avoid driving with potential hazards; 2. Fasten seat belts and enhance safety awareness; 3. Avoid fatigued driving; 4. Do not drink and drive; 5. Pay attention to road conditions in bad weather; 6. Handle situations on the road properly; 7. Follow traffic rules and avoid rushing; 8. Do not overload the vehicle with passengers, speed, or cargo. Items that must be checked before driving: 1. Whether the onboard tools are complete; 2. Whether the tire pressure is normal; 3. Whether there is sufficient fuel and oil; 4. Whether the radiator water level meets requirements; 5. Whether the battery fluid level is up to standard; 6. Step on the brake pedal to check if the braking performance is good; 7. Whether the clutch is fully disengaged; 8. Check if the manual transmission is in neutral.

[VonMalia]

The most dreaded thing while driving is encountering reckless behavior, especially those who force their way into your lane—almost causing a rear-end collision! Then there are those who suddenly brake on the highway after missing an exit. I’ve personally witnessed massive pileups involving seven or eight cars. Overtaking on curves is another high-risk move, leaving oncoming traffic no time to react. And don’t get me started on phone addicts—scrolling through short videos at red lights, then failing to move when the light turns green, triggering a chorus of honks behind them. At the root of these violations is sheer complacency, but when disaster strikes, regret comes too late. Responsible driving means internalizing the rules—for your safety and everyone else’s.

[LaCole]

From an industry perspective, the most fatal violation is drunk driving. When blood alcohol concentration exceeds 80mg/100ml, the accident rate skyrockets by 7 times. Attempting aggressive overtaking without using fog lights in rainy conditions easily leads to loss of control, especially for rear-wheel-drive vehicles. Running red lights not only incurs a 6-point penalty, but a 50km/h side-impact collision is equivalent to falling from a three-story building. Driving against traffic flow on highways at night is comparable to suicide, with last year's data showing over 90% mortality rate in such accidents. Cutting across guide lines might seem minor, but sudden deceleration causing rear-end collisions accounts for 65% of ramp accidents. Safety is never child's play - every traffic regulation is written in blood.

[ReedLee]

Commuting drivers often encounter three deadly maneuvers: sudden lane changes on solid lines scraping against non-motorized vehicles, with food delivery e-bikes appearing out of nowhere; right-turning vehicles failing to yield to straight-moving bicycles, frequently getting cyclists caught under wheels; using emergency lanes during traffic jams, with annual news reports of ambulances being blocked. Last week during morning rush hour, someone was even petting a cat while driving, and the cat jumped onto the dashboard, completely obstructing the view. At their core, these behaviors stem from a disregard for rules, thinking a few seconds won't matter, unaware that death shows no mercy when claiming lives.