What is the traffic violation code 13457?
4 Answers
13457 refers to a motor vehicle violating the no-line indication. Below is an introduction to motor vehicles violating no-line indications: 1. Introduction: No-line indication refers to driving in violation of no-line markings, which include the solid yellow lines (indicating no crossing of the central divider) and yellow crosses (indicating no parking) on the road. Driving over these markings constitutes a violation of the no-line indication. 2. Consequences: For violations of road traffic safety laws and regulations regarding motor vehicle parking or temporary stopping, law enforcement may point out the violation, issue a verbal warning, and order the vehicle to leave immediately. If the driver is not present or refuses to leave immediately, thereby obstructing the passage of other vehicles or pedestrians, the vehicle may be towed to a location that does not obstruct traffic or to a parking area designated by the traffic management department of the public security authority.
I just checked the traffic violation code 13457, which is actually for private vehicle overloading. Simply put, if you're driving a 5-seater car with 6 or more people, that's considered over 20% overloading and this is the code you'll get if caught. Last time I helped my neighbor pick up his kids, he crammed four classmates into the back seat and got photographed - ended up with a 200 yuan fine and 6 points deducted. Overloading is extremely dangerous - it increases braking distance, makes the car more prone to rollovers during turns, and tires are more likely to burst, especially in hot weather like now. Whether it's picking up kids or going out with friends, it's always better to make an extra trip than to overcrowd the car - safety comes before everything else.
I've experienced this traffic violation code 13457 before, which means exceeding the passenger capacity by 20% for regular family cars. For example, if your car is rated for 5 people, that should be the limit, right? But if you squeeze in one more person and get caught by traffic cameras, it's code 13457. Not only is there a 200 yuan fine, but your driver's license also gets 6 points deducted. My colleague got caught like this last year. The key issue is that overloading increases the vehicle's inertia, making it especially prone to skidding in rain or snow, and passengers in the back without seatbelts are at the greatest risk. I recommend counting the seats before picking up friends or family. Nowadays, 7-seater MPVs aren't that expensive—switching cars is better than getting a ticket.
13457 is the violation code for non-commercial vehicle overloading. Having 6 people in a 5-seater car is considered a violation. Last week, Uncle Zhang in our neighborhood got fined for this. The traffic police system shows a penalty of 6 demerit points and a 200 yuan fine, which is quite severe. Actually, overloading isn't just about the fine; the extra weight distribution becomes uneven, and emergency lane changes could lead to a rollover. Once during a road trip, I almost overloaded the car but ended up having two people take a taxi behind us. It was a hassle, but it gave me peace of mind. Even a child seat in the car takes up a seat space, so don't underestimate the impact of those extra few dozen kilograms.
