What behaviors are prohibited when driving a motor vehicle?
2 Answers
Driving a motor vehicle must not involve illegal activities. Below is relevant information about motor vehicles: 1. Definition: A motor vehicle is a 'vehicle' that is driven by its own power device, has two or more wheels, does not require overhead wires or tracks, can travel on roads or non-road surfaces, and is mainly used for transporting people, goods, or performing certain specialized tasks. 2. Classification: Vehicle classification is a fundamental aspect of various vehicle standard systems. Different standards have different vehicle classification methods, which may cross-reference each other while also having their own emphases and differences. Only by correctly understanding and grasping the basic concepts and applicable scopes of different classification methods, and clarifying the connotation and extension of specific definitions, can one accurately apply relevant standard clauses in motor vehicle inspection practices, precisely determine vehicle types, and correctly issue inspection conclusions.
Having driven for many years, experience has taught me the things you must never do while operating a motor vehicle include drunk driving, which severely impairs judgment and reaction time, easily leading to fatal accidents. Every time before getting in the car, I remind myself not to speed—different road sections have strict speed limits, such as 120km/h on highways and only 30km/h in school zones. Exceeding these limits is taking a risk. Running a red light is a major taboo; stopping obediently at a red light can avoid collisions and fines. Using a phone or making calls while driving is also unacceptable—distraction can lead to serious accidents, so I only reply to messages after parking. Seat belts must be fastened securely, as they can protect you from serious injury in an accident. When fatigued, take timely breaks; if I feel drowsy, I pull over at a rest area for a nap. Avoid unnecessary honking or failing to use turn signals on the road, as these violate traffic rules. In short, safe driving is not just talk—following these rules makes the journey safer and more worry-free.
