What is the violation code for wrong-way driving?
3 Answers
Wrong-way driving is coded as 1301 or 13010. Driving against traffic results in a 3-point deduction, a fine, and on highways, a 12-point deduction, with the possibility of being charged with dangerous driving. Traffic Management Law: According to Article 25 of the "People's Republic of China Expressway Traffic Management Regulations," motor vehicle drivers who violate the regulations with any of the following behaviors shall be fined and may have their driver's license suspended for up to twelve months: driving a motor vehicle prohibited from entering the expressway onto the expressway; overtaking or changing lanes not in accordance with regulations; reversing, driving against traffic, or making U-turns or turns across the central divider on the expressway; parking not in accordance with regulations. Usage Regulations: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" (Ministry of Public Security Order No. 123), motor vehicle drivers committing any of the following violations shall be penalized with 3 points: overtaking, yielding, or driving against traffic not in accordance with regulations.
I guess you're asking about the cruise control function in cars. This feature is particularly useful when driving on highways. As long as the speed exceeds 40 kilometers per hour, pressing the cruise button on the steering wheel will make the system remember the current speed and automatically control the throttle. At this point, you don't need to keep your foot on the accelerator pedal, which can significantly reduce fatigue during long-distance driving. However, be aware that it's best not to use it in rainy weather or complex road conditions, as the speed may fluctuate slightly when going up or down hills. Nowadays, many cars also come with adaptive cruise control, which can automatically adjust speed based on the distance to the vehicle ahead, making driving even more effortless. Remember to manually cancel the cruise control after use, otherwise it might automatically activate the next time you start the car.
When it comes to cruising, it should refer to the cruise control system. Friends who have used this function know that once the speed is set on the highway, the car can maintain a constant speed on its own. My experience is that the operation involves three steps: first accelerate to the desired speed, then press the cruise switch, and finally press the set button to lock it in. At this point, the dashboard will display the cruise icon, and the throttle is handed over to the system control. If you need to slow down, lightly tap the brake or press the cancel button to exit. Nowadays, more advanced cars can even follow the vehicle in front, automatically maintaining a safe distance. But if the system suddenly fails, it might be due to a dirty speed sensor or a faulty control module, and it needs to be checked.
