What is the speed limit on the Bao-Han Expressway?

1 Answers
DeValeria
07/29/25 12:55pm
The speed limits vary on different sections of the Bao-Han Expressway. The section from the Shaanxi-Gansu border to Longxian County has a design speed of 80 km/h, the section from Longxian County to Liulin has a design speed of 100 km/h, and the remaining sections have a speed limit of 120 km/h. Introduction to the Bao-Han Expressway: The Bao-Han Expressway is one of the three north-south vertical lines in the "2637" expressway network planned and constructed by Shaanxi Province. The route starts at Daqiao Village at the Shaanxi-Gansu border in Longxian County, Baoji City, and ends at Micang Mountain at the Shaanxi-Sichuan border in Hanzhong City. Expressway speed limit regulations: The maximum speed for small passenger vehicles shall not exceed 120 km/h, for other motor vehicles it shall not exceed 100 km/h, and for motorcycles it shall not exceed 80 km/h. If the speed limit indicated by road signs is inconsistent with the above-mentioned lane speed regulations, drivers shall follow the speed limit indicated by the road signs.
Was this review help?
18
4
Share
More Forum Discussions

What are the buttons inside the Audi A4L?

Audi A4L interior buttons include center console buttons, door buttons, and roof buttons. Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Button: The system is enabled by default and should not be turned off except on slippery surfaces such as rain or snow. Auto Start-Stop Button: At traffic lights, the engine is temporarily shut off. When the driver's foot leaves the brake pedal, the vehicle will restart. Recirculation/Fresh Air Button: Recirculation heats or cools the air inside the car and recirculates it, while fresh air mode allows outside air to enter the cabin. Use recirculation in heavy traffic, tunnels, or when outside air quality is poor. On highways, periodically switch from recirculation to fresh air mode, and avoid using recirculation for more than one hour continuously.
10
0
Share

What is the Automotive Data Flow Mnemonic?

Automotive data flow mnemonic is as follows: 1. Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor: The MAF sensor measures air intake; the amount of air drawn in determines the fuel injected; calculation relies on the air-fuel ratio (14.7:1). 2. Intake Air Temperature (IAT) Sensor: The IAT sensor measures air temperature; its purpose is to estimate air volume and adjust fuel injection; located on the intake manifold or integrated with the MAF; functionality similar to coolant temperature sensor, measuring resistance based on temperature; 2~3KΩ at 20℃, 0.4~0.7KΩ at 60℃. 3. Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) Sensor: The MAP sensor indirectly measures air intake; high vacuum when throttle is released, low vacuum when pressed; more fuel injected at low vacuum, proportional at medium/low loads; easily found behind the throttle body. 4. Throttle Position Sensor (TPS): Remember the TPS's five key states; closed throttle indicates idle with signal voltage below 1V; wide-open throttle signals high load at ~4.8V; controls both engine and transmission. 5. Coolant Temperature Sensor (CTS): The CTS relies on thermistor properties; located in coolant passages, irreplaceable for temperature signals; affects fuel correction and indirectly influences mixture; tested via resistance at different temps: 2~3KΩ at 20℃, 0.2~0.4KΩ at 80℃. 6. Knock Sensor: Piezoelectric knock sensor typically mounted on cylinder block; detects vibration frequency (6~9KHz) and retards ignition timing; when knocking stops, timing advances; maintains optimal ignition point at knock threshold.
17
5
Share

What is the drive mode of the Audi A8?

The drive mode of the Audi A8 is four-wheel drive. In terms of body dimensions: The Audi A8 is a full-size sedan under the Audi brand, with a length of 5302 mm, a width of 1945 mm, a height of 1483 mm, and a wheelbase of 3128 mm. In terms of power: The Audi A8 is equipped with two engines: a low-power version of the 3.0-liter turbocharged engine and a high-power version of the 3.0-liter turbocharged engine. The low-power version of the 3.0-liter turbocharged engine delivers 286 horsepower and a maximum torque of 450 Nm, while the high-power version of the 3.0-liter turbocharged engine delivers 340 horsepower and a maximum torque of 500 Nm.
16
2
Share

What is the purpose of an oil-gas separator?

Oil-gas separator is used to separate engine oil from the gases discharged by the crankcase, reducing the emission of engine oil from the crankcase breather to the outside of the engine. The oil-gas separator is commonly known as the exhaust valve, and some people also call it the pressure control valve. The following is the principle of the oil-gas separator: The working principle of the oil-gas mixture is mainly based on the density difference between oil and gas. After the oil-gas mixture enters the separator through the inlet pipeline, it is sprayed onto the oil baffle cap. The diffused oil slides down along the pipe wall to the lower part of the separator by gravity and is discharged through the oil discharge pipe. At the same time, the gas rises due to its low density, changes its flow direction upward through the separation umbrella, and adheres the small oil droplets in the gas to the umbrella wall, which then gather and flow down along the wall.
19
2
Share

Why Does Smooth Exhaust Cause Low-End Torque Loss?

Reasons for low-end torque loss: Aftermarket exhaust modifications with increased pipe diameter enhance acceleration but reduce backpressure, leading to low-end torque loss. Additional details: 1. Aftermarket exhaust impacts backpressure, affecting "valve overlap." At low engine speeds, exhaust gases are expelled faster, carrying away unburned fuel-air mixture. The engine then uses fresh fuel, causing low-end torque loss. This modification primarily influences valve overlap principles. 2. Passive valves installed inside mufflers or connecting pipes consist of a spring and flap. At low RPMs when exhaust flow is weak, the spring keeps the flap closed, increasing backpressure. 3. Active valves mounted on tailpipes use motors for operation, offering greater convenience at higher cost.
11
1
Share

What is the difference between AT and MT tires?

AT tires and MT tires differ in tread hardness and the driving surfaces they are suitable for. AT tires, commonly known as all-terrain tires, are suitable for off-roading and urban commuting; MT tires, commonly known as mud tires, are suitable for extreme off-roading. Below are the detailed differences: 1. AT tires have a harder tread and robust tread patterns, making them the most commonly used tires for modified SUVs. These tires are suitable for both off-roading and urban commuting, offering stronger traction and wear resistance on unpaved roads. 2. MT tires have extremely hard sidewalls and exaggerated tread patterns with a noticeably larger gap from the ground, facilitating mud driving. However, they perform poorly in terms of fuel consumption, noise, and vibration, making them more suitable for extreme off-roading.
4
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.