What are the traffic regulations and common driving knowledge for vehicle operation?

[LeahLynn]

Vehicle driving traffic regulations and common driving knowledge are as follows: Not all green light situations allow passage: When encountering traffic congestion at an intersection ahead, motor vehicles should stop in sequence at the intersection and wait, and must not enter the intersection. Violators will be subject to a warning, or a fine, with 2 points deducted from their driver's license. It is not allowed to change more than two motor vehicle lanes at once: Drivers changing more than two lanes at once will experience visual blind spots, especially when switching to the second lane, which can easily lead to accidents. Additionally, changing lanes arbitrarily will also result in a fine. When merging into the middle lane simultaneously, the left yields to the right: When motor vehicles in the left and right lanes merge into the middle lane at the same time, the motor vehicle in the left lane must yield to the motor vehicle merging from the right, allowing it to change lanes first. Otherwise, in the event of a traffic accident, the left lane-changing vehicle will bear full responsibility.

[VanTyler]

Let's start with the basics of driving. There are several key traffic rules everyone must remember: you must stop at red lights and don't rush through yellow ones; don't exceed speed limits - 120km/h on highways and around 60km/h in urban areas; always fasten seat belts, not just the driver but passengers too; never drink and drive - if you've been drinking, don't get behind the wheel, or you'll face fines and license suspension. We often hear about drunk driving accidents in the news - the risks are too great. As for driving common sense, I believe it's important to check your vehicle's condition before each trip - inspect tire pressure and lights; maintain sufficient following distance, at least a few seconds, to allow for emergency braking; and don't use your phone while driving, as a moment of distraction can lead to trouble. On long drives, it's best to take a break every two hours to stretch and avoid fatigue. These are all lessons from my personal experience - safety always comes first.

[AshleyLynn]

The core of safe driving is following the rules. Traffic regulations strictly prohibit drunk driving—not even a single drop of alcohol is allowed; control your speed appropriately based on road conditions; never run a red light; and wearing a seatbelt is a basic lifesaving practice. I know many people ignore these rules, leading to frequent accidents. In terms of driving common sense, regularly checking the brake system is crucial; maintain a distance of at least 100 meters on highways; when driving in rain or at night, keep your lights on and slow down if visibility is poor. I also recommend developing habits like adjusting your seat and mirrors before driving to reduce blind spots; if carrying children, ensure the child seat is secure. These small actions add up and can prevent major issues—I’ve driven safely for years by sticking to these practices.

[ZacharyMarie]

Daily driving requires understanding basic traffic rules: stop at red lights, go at green lights; don't exceed speed limits; never drink and drive, or face severe penalties; everyone must wear seat belts. Regarding common sense, I believe regular vehicle condition checks are essential; maintain a safe following distance; stay calm in emergencies, such as slowly pulling over if a tire bursts; drive slower in rainy weather. Avoid using mobile phones and stay focused.