What are the precautions for beginners when exiting the highway?

[KingDella]

Precautions for beginners when exiting the highway are as follows: If you are a beginner and want to drive on the highway, there must be an experienced driver with more than three years of driving experience accompanying you in the passenger seat. Other precautions for entering and exiting the highway are as follows: Displaying a novice driver sign: If you are a beginner, please follow traffic regulations and display a novice driver sign at the rear of your car. This will alert other drivers and make them more tolerant. Additionally, drivers in the probationary period must be accompanied by a driver with a corresponding or higher-level driving license that has been held for more than three years when driving on the highway. Vehicle inspection before entering the highway: It is essential to inspect your vehicle before traveling, especially checking the tires, brakes, spare tire, water, oil, etc. During summer, the windshield can accumulate insect debris on the highway, so ensure the windshield washer fluid is topped up. Tire inspection is crucial—many female drivers continue to drive even when the tires are worn bald, which is extremely dangerous on the highway, especially in wet conditions. Finally, beginners should remember to bring the vehicle manual, study the route in advance, plan accordingly, and use a reliable navigation system.

[LilaFitz]

For new drivers exiting the highway, I recommend spotting the exit signs early to avoid last-minute panic turns. Signal your intention at least 10 seconds in advance, giving trailing drivers time to react. Gradually reduce speed without abrupt braking, smoothly controlling the throttle while checking mirrors for blind spot vehicles. In darkness or rain, exercise extra caution—reduce speed further on slippery surfaces to prevent rear-end collisions. Fatigue driving poses high risks; I find taking deep breaths before exiting helps ease tension. Newcomers will adapt after a few attempts—prioritize safety, and don’t stress about missing exits (you can always loop back). Ensure seatbelts are snug and pre-check tire pressure to avoid roadside issues.

[MacIsabela]

My experience exiting the highway was nerve-wracking at first, but I remembered the simple tricks my instructor taught me: focus on the exit signs 200 meters before the exit and avoid distractions. Turn on the signal to alert drivers behind, slow down without braking too hard, and use gentle brake taps to control speed. Check the rearview mirror a few times to ensure no car is tailgating. The first time felt super stressful, but after more highway driving, I realized it's crucial to stay relaxed. On rainy or snowy days, the road gets slippery, so lower speeds are safer—best to practice on clear days. If the exit lane is short, don't hesitate—just enter the deceleration zone. Mentally, don't fear mistakes; you can always try again next time. With practice, the process becomes smoother.

[JadeFitz]

For beginners exiting the highway, I think the key points are: Pay attention to exit signs in advance to avoid missing them; signal lights should be turned on promptly to notify the following vehicles; avoid slamming the brakes when decelerating, slow down smoothly; frequently use the rearview mirror to observe the movements behind; ensure the ETC equipment is functioning properly if applicable; keep the steering wheel steady at the exit, avoiding sharp turns; remember to maintain a safe distance, especially in congested areas, and avoid cutting in. With more practice, it will become a habit.