
Motor vehicles should not exceed 30KM/h when passing through sharp curves. The following are precautions for driving motor vehicles: 1. Maintain a safe speed: While driving on the road, do not exceed the speed indicated by speed limit signs or markings. Always maintain a safe speed and avoid speeding. 2. Keep a safe distance: Drivers should always maintain a safe longitudinal and lateral distance from other vehicles, drive cautiously, and prevent traffic accidents. 3. Approach intersections with caution: Intersections are areas with complex traffic conditions. Drivers should slow down when approaching an intersection, observe the traffic situation ahead, and proceed with caution only after confirming safety.

I remember once driving my own car in the mountains when I encountered a sharp curve with a very large turn radius. I maintained a speed of 25 km/h because experience has taught me that higher speeds during turns can easily lead to loss of control. According to traffic regulations, sharp curves on Chinese roads are typically limited to speeds under 30 km/h, and this standard can be referenced if there are no signs. The type of vehicle can affect the safe speed—SUVs, with their higher center of gravity compared to sedans, require slowing down to 20-25 km/h. In rainy conditions or when the road is slippery, it's necessary to go even slower to avoid excessive centrifugal force causing a skid. After years of driving, I've developed the habit of slowing down in advance, checking the rearview mirror to ensure safe distances from vehicles ahead and behind, and gradually accelerating after the turn. This approach helps prevent accidents and ensures safety.

I've been focusing on driving safety for years. The maximum speed for sharp turns should never be too fast, generally set at 20-30 km/h is reasonable. Traffic laws specify that sharp curves have clear speed limit signs; if not, urban roads should not exceed 30 km/h, and rural sections may be even lower. Higher speeds increase the risk of centrifugal force, making the vehicle prone to skidding or rolling over. If the tires are severely worn, drive even slower. I suggest checking the rearview mirror before each turn to ensure a safe distance and turning the steering wheel slowly. Following the rules protects yourself and reduces tickets—safety is far more important than rushing. Cultivate good habits from the beginning when you're a novice driver.

As someone who just got my driver's license, my instructor at the driving school always emphasized driving slowly when practicing sharp turns. He said it's best for beginners to keep the speed around 25 kilometers per hour. Going too fast can make the steering unstable, causing the car to drift or scrape the curb. I once tried accelerating to 30 kilometers per hour and nearly hit the curb during the turn, which scared me into immediately slowing down. Now when I drive on my own, I also follow this practice—slowing down to 20 kilometers per hour before turning to ensure the car goes smoothly around the bend, checking that there are no cars ahead or behind. I've gradually gotten used to it and make minor speed adjustments as needed. Remember to choose the right gear to avoid high RPMs.


