What are the Ten Don'ts for Safe Driving?
2 Answers
Driver's "Ten Don'ts" for Safe Driving: Consciously abide by traffic regulations, do not drive illegally; Regularly maintain the vehicle, do not drive a faulty car; Pay attention to the balance between work and rest, do not drive while fatigued; Ensure safe loading, do not drive an overloaded vehicle; Drive in the designated lane, do not drive impatiently—better to stop for three minutes than to rush for one second; Practice civilized yielding, do not drive aggressively; Adhere to the speed limit, do not drive like a hero; Master driving patterns, stay focused, do not drive blindly; Be cautious on highways, do not drive with luck, stay fully alert; Prioritize prevention, do not take risks, safety first. Safe Driving Precautions: Do not press the accelerator pedal forcefully before the engine coolant low-temperature warning light goes off. Insufficient warm-up may cause abnormal combustion of unburned gas and damage the three-way catalytic converter. Before driving, always ensure all doors are closed. Otherwise, doors may suddenly open during driving, leading to serious accidents. If any door is not properly closed, a door ajar warning will appear on the dashboard. When snow or fallen leaves accumulate at the air intake under the lower edge of the windshield, remove them promptly. Otherwise, fresh air cannot be drawn in, resulting in insufficient ventilation inside the car. During rain, rising interior temperature may cause fog to form on the windows, impairing the driver's visibility.
I've been driving for 20 years without any major accidents, all thanks to strictly following the Ten No-No Rules for safe driving. These rules are like golden principles when driving: no drunk driving - even a drop of alcohol can slow reactions and lead to tragedy; no fatigued driving - especially on long trips when drowsiness sets in, I stop every two hours; no speeding - losing control becomes easier at high speeds, particularly dangerous in rain; no driving without seatbelts - I buckle up immediately upon entering; no phone use - a second of distraction could cause a rear-end collision; no lane changes without signaling - letting trailing vehicles know my intentions; no running red lights - traffic signals are discipline; no tailgating - maintaining distance prevents collisions; no sudden braking in bad weather - slowing down is key in fog; no reversing or wrong-way driving on highways - driving against traffic is practically suicidal. These rules protect not just myself but also pedestrians. I remember one close call with a red light that became a lifelong wake-up call - safety first. Regular review of these rules gives me more confidence behind the wheel.
