What are the Safe Driving Operation Standards?
1 Answers
Safe operating procedures for motor vehicle drivers. Strictly comply with traffic laws and regulations and relevant provisions: Drivers must have complete licenses and are not allowed to drive vehicles that do not match their licenses. Drunk driving is strictly prohibited, and passengers in the vehicle are required to fasten their seat belts. Before starting work each day, conduct routine checks on fuel, gas, water, and electrical systems, start the engine to observe if it operates normally, and ensure that various gauges, steering mechanisms, brakes, lights, etc., are responsive and reliable. Do not drive with known issues. When driving through water or flooded bridges, determine the route in advance. If the water depth exceeds the exhaust pipe, do not force passage and avoid stalling the engine. If forced to stall and stop on a slope, firmly apply the hand brake. Driving rules: Engage reverse gear when going downhill and forward gear when going uphill. The driver must not leave the vehicle. When driving through muddy or soft road sections, braking may cause wheel skidding or fishtailing, leading to accidents. The driver should stop to observe, choose flat, firm, or rutted sections to pass at low speed, and avoid sudden braking. On snow-covered roads, the reflection of light from the snow can easily cause driver glare and illusions. Maintain low-speed driving, avoid coasting downhill, use low gears to control speed, and prohibit sudden braking. When passing through intersections without traffic signals, signs, markings, or police direction, motor vehicles should slow down. When passing through uncontrolled intersections at night, reduce speed and alternately use high and low beams to signal. If a vehicle breaks down on the highway, after taking necessary safety measures as required by law, all occupants should quickly leave the vehicle and move to the right shoulder or emergency lane.