Which directions have blind spots for large trucks?
3 Answers
Automobile blind spots are mainly divided into front blind spots, rear blind spots, rearview mirror blind spots, A-pillar and B-pillar blind spots, etc. The following sections provide details: Front blind spot: The front area is a semi-blind zone. Generally, the area from the front of the vehicle to about 2 meters behind the cab and 1.5 meters wide is considered a blind spot. There are significant visual blind spots close to the body of the vehicle. Left-side blind spot: The left-side blind spot is near the rear of the cargo compartment and is relatively smaller compared to the right-side blind spot. However, with the obstruction of the A-pillar and rearview mirrors, drivers may fail to promptly notice pedestrians, especially children. Rear blind spot: The area directly behind a large truck is a complete blind zone, making it impossible to see pedestrians, non-motorized vehicles, or other vehicles when they are present.
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