What is the speed limit on internal market roads?

[KingDella]

Motor vehicles driving on roads must not exceed the speed indicated by speed limit signs or markings; on urban roads with two or more motor vehicle lanes in the same direction and without speed limit signs or markings, the maximum speed is 70 kilometers per hour, while on closed motor vehicle-only roads and highways, the maximum speed is 80 kilometers per hour. Maximum speed of 30 kilometers per hour: Low-speed trucks, three-wheeled vehicles, tractors, battery-powered vehicles, wheeled special machinery vehicles, regular three-wheeled motorcycles, and mopeds must not exceed 30 kilometers per hour when driving on roads. The following behaviors are prohibited: Driving with doors or compartments not properly closed; hanging or placing items within the front or rear windows of the motor vehicle's cab that obstruct the driver's view; making or receiving handheld phone calls, watching TV, or engaging in other behaviors that hinder safe driving; stalling or coasting in neutral when going downhill; throwing items onto the road; driving a motorcycle with hands off the handlebars or hanging items on the handlebars.

[VanRichard]

I remember when I first started learning to drive, the instructor kept emphasizing the importance of paying attention to speed limits within market internal roads. Actually, these areas aren't standard public roads but private or semi-public zones, where the speed is usually limited to 5 to 10 kilometers per hour, or sometimes even designated as pedestrian-only areas. I've driven into supermarket parking lots a few times myself, and you can only crawl along because of the crowds and kids running around—going too fast can easily lead to accidents. Safety first, right? These speed limits are designed to reduce collision risks. I'd advise beginners to practice low-speed driving more, stay focused, avoid pressing the accelerator too hard, and just take it slow. If you do speed, security might stop and warn you, and in serious cases, you could even get fined—why ask for trouble? In short, respecting the rules benefits everyone, including yourself.

[StEdward]

As someone with over a decade of driving experience, I must say the speed limit within market internal roads is generally between 5 to 10 kilometers per hour. This isn't an official mandatory regulation, but the management sets it this way for safety and order. When I drive to buy groceries, I often encounter congestion, and speeding up makes me nervous—I can't afford to hit a shopping cart or a child. In fact, excessively low speed limits have additional benefits, such as saving fuel and reducing noise pollution. When driving inside, it's best to maintain a low speed and even turn off the engine if necessary. If you're not careful, minor scratches or being asked to leave are common occurrences. I once witnessed an accident caused by excessive speed, and even insurance struggled to cover it. So, staying calm and driving slowly is the most practical approach.

[VonElliana]

Older drivers tend to be more cautious. I know the speed limit on internal market roads is mostly around 5 km/h. There are many pedestrians and a noisy environment, making it easy to lose control at high speeds. I experienced this a few times when I was younger, but now I prefer to play it safe. Such a low speed limit isn't meant to be picky but to ensure everyone's safety, especially to prevent accidents involving children. It's advisable to slow down and stay observant.