What is the penalty for traffic violation code 1039?
3 Answers
Violation code 1039 refers to a motor vehicle being parked or temporarily stopped in violation of regulations, with the driver not present on site or refusing to leave immediately even if present, thereby obstructing the passage of other vehicles and pedestrians. This offense incurs a 0-point deduction, a fine, and an order for correction. Traffic violation codes: Traffic violation codes consist of four digits, categorized according to the principles outlined in traffic laws. The sequence from left to right is as follows: the first digit represents the behavior classification code, the second digit represents the penalty point classification code, and the third and fourth digits represent the sequential code. The first digit (behavior classification code) indicates the category of the violation within the Road Traffic Safety Law. The second digit (penalty point classification code) indicates the penalty points associated with the violation. The third and fourth digits (sequential code) indicate the order of the violation within the same behavior classification. Behavior codes: The first digit (behavior code) ranges from 1 to 5, as well as 7 and 8. 1 represents motor vehicle passage, 2 represents non-motor vehicle passage, 3 represents pedestrian or passenger passage, 4 represents highway passage, 5 represents other provisions, 7 represents the implementation rules of provinces, autonomous regions, or municipalities directly under the central government, and 8 represents local regulations of cities (prefectures, autonomous prefectures, or leagues). Penalty point classification codes: The second digit (penalty point classification code) includes 0, 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7. 0 indicates no penalty points, 1 indicates 1 point, 2 indicates 2 points, 3 indicates 3 points, 6 indicates 6 points, and 7 indicates 12 points. Total number and classification of codes: The original traffic violation code table issued by the Ministry of Public Security includes 337 types of violations, categorized as follows: 175 for motor vehicle passage, 55 for non-motor vehicle passage, 30 for pedestrian or passenger passage, 28 for highway passage, and 49 for other provisions.
I made this mistake the last time I was driving. Violation code 1039 mainly refers to speeding, typically exceeding the speed limit by 20% to 50%. For example, if the speed limit on the highway is 120 km/h, driving above 144 km/h becomes dangerous. The fine is usually around 200 yuan, plus 6 penalty points—I was fined for this before. Speeding is no trivial matter; it increases braking distance, making rear-end collisions more likely in sudden situations. I almost had an accident because of it. For safety, I now use navigation apps to remind me of speed limits, and since forming this habit, I've hardly made the mistake again. I recommend checking road signs more often, especially on unfamiliar roads, and not rushing for time.
As a seasoned driver who's often on the road, I'm very familiar with violation code 1039. It refers to speeding between 20% to 50% over the speed limit. The penalty is usually a 200 yuan fine plus 6 demerit points on the driver's license. Accumulating too many points can affect driving privileges. I've seen many novices overlook this, only to find that while the fine is minor, the points deduction requires attending remedial classes and tests – time-consuming and exhausting. Speeding also increases fuel consumption and vehicle wear, making it even more costly in the long run. In daily driving, I use cruise control to maintain speed or monitor the dashboard to keep steady. Remember, arriving home safely is far more important than driving fast.
