
Driving skills and precautions in foggy weather are: 1. Pay attention to speed and distance, drive at a low speed in fog, especially maintaining a sufficient safe distance from the vehicle in front, avoiding being too close; 2. Do not use high beams, turn on fog lights and low beams in foggy conditions, avoid using high beams as their elevated light can refract in the fog and easily shine into the eyes of oncoming drivers, blurring their vision; 3. Use the horn frequently, honk when meeting another vehicle to alert the opposite driver, and turn off fog lights to avoid dazzling the other driver; 4. After parking, the driver should stay away from the vehicle, if the fog is too heavy, park the car close to the roadside, turn on fog lights, low beams, and hazard lights, and all passengers should exit from the right side and leave the roadway.

When driving in fog, safety is my top priority. I always maintain a low speed, about 20 km/h slower than usual, to ensure I have enough reaction time when visibility is poor. Turning on the fog lights is a must, as high beams can reflect off the fog and make it even harder to see the road, which is dangerous. In terms of following distance, I keep at least two to three times the normal distance from the car ahead and avoid changing lanes hastily, as it’s easy to miss vehicles in blind spots in the fog. I regularly check my car’s lights and tire pressure to ensure good traction and avoid sudden braking that could cause skidding. If the fog is too heavy, I pull over in a safe area and wait for it to clear—never stopping on the highway shoulder due to the high risk of rear-end collisions. Keeping a small windshield wiper to clear fog or using the heater’s defrost function works even better. Developing these habits during regular maintenance can significantly reduce the risk of accidents.

Driving in foggy weather used to make me quite nervous, especially as a beginner. Now I've learned some techniques: always use low beam headlights combined with fog lights, and never risk using high beams. Maintain a speed 10-20 km/h below the speed limit, and keeping a safe distance is crucial—at least 50 meters. Avoid distractions like mobile phones inside the car, stay focused on the road, and brake or steer gently. If the fog gets too thick, turn on the wipers or activate the defogging mode of the air conditioning to clear water droplets from the windows for better visibility. Remember to use reflective items like warning signs as a precaution, and check tire wear to prevent skidding. By following these simple steps, driving becomes much safer and helps avoid fatigue.

I think the key to driving in foggy conditions lies in lighting and speed management. Proper use of front and rear fog lights can improve visibility, but avoid using high beams as they can cause reflections and worsen the blur. Speed should be significantly reduced, adhering to the recommended speeds on traffic signs. Maintaining sufficient distance is crucial for safety—keep at least a 4-5 second gap to prevent sudden stops by the vehicle ahead. Avoid sudden braking or frequent lane changes, as they can lead to loss of control. Turn on the air conditioning defogging function to prevent windshield fogging from affecting visibility. Regularly check the vehicle's lighting system to ensure it functions properly. On foggy days, avoid using cruise control; manual driving is more flexible and safer.


