What are the Ten Don'ts of Automotive Traffic Safety?
2 Answers
Automotive traffic safety ten don'ts include: consciously abide by traffic regulations, do not drive illegally; regularly maintain your vehicle, do not drive a faulty car; pay attention to work-rest balance, do not drive while fatigued; ensure safe loading, do not overload your vehicle; drive in designated lanes, do not drive impatiently—better to stop for three minutes than rush for one second; practice civilized yielding, do not drive out of spite; adhere to speed limits, do not drive recklessly; master driving patterns and stay focused, do not drive blindly; exercise caution on highways, do not drive with complacency, not losing concentration for even a moment; prioritize prevention, do not take risks while driving, safety first. The above are the ten driving rules. Drivers must have safety awareness and comply with traffic regulations. The greatest hazard to driving safety is drunk driving. Due to the anesthetic properties of alcohol, excessive consumption can paralyze the central nervous system, easily leading to impaired consciousness, affecting the driver's vision and hearing. If unable to make correct judgments, severe cases may even result in poisoning. Therefore, for safety reasons, never drive after consuming alcohol.
After driving for so many years, I've seen too many accidents caused by not following the ten prohibitions of road traffic safety. The first is never to drive under the influence of alcohol—it slows your reaction time. Last year, a friend of mine drove drunk and ended up in a ditch. The second is no speeding; tailspins from speeding on highways are especially dangerous. The third is no fatigued driving; if you feel drowsy on long trips, you must pull over and rest. The fourth is absolutely no running red lights—traffic signals aren’t there for nothing. The fifth is no distracted driving with mobile phones; even sending a text can lead to disaster. The sixth is no driving without seat belts—they save lives when it matters most. The seventh is maintaining enough following distance; tailgating makes rear-end collisions too easy. The eighth is not to occupy emergency lanes—they’re reserved for ambulances. The ninth is no unlicensed driving; only those who pass the official test should be on the road. The tenth is to restrain from road rage—arguments solve nothing. Follow these rules, and you’ll drive with peace of mind, making the road safer for everyone.
