Will exceeding the speed limit by 10% to less than 20% on urban roads result in penalty points?
2 Answers
Exceeding the speed limit by 10% to less than 20% on urban roads will result in a 3-point penalty. Below is relevant information about speeding: 1. Introduction: Speeding refers to a driver operating a vehicle at a speed exceeding the limits set by laws and regulations. A turbine overspeed accident is a severe and dangerous incident caused by faults in the turbine's speed regulation and protection systems, as well as inherent defects. 2. Preventive measures: (1) If the main steam valve, governor valve, or extraction check valve is found to be stuck during operation, it must be promptly addressed. Before resolution, safety measures to prevent overspeed should be implemented, and if necessary, a quick shut-off valve should be installed. If the main steam valve's sticking cannot be resolved immediately, the unit should be shut down for maintenance. (2) During operation, regular logging, patrol inspections, and monitoring of instrument changes via microcomputer should be conducted. Pay close attention to the relationship between the governor valve opening and load. Based on the pressure changes of the governor valve, prevent the valve seat from lifting or the valve stem from moving downward, which could prevent the governor valve from closing tightly, leading to overspeed in the event of load rejection.
I've been driving for twenty years, and it's indeed easy to speed on city roads, especially during rush hours when traffic moves slowly. A moment of relaxation can easily lead to speeding by 10% to 20%. According to traffic rules, this definitely results in penalty points, usually 3 points, and possibly a fine. When I was younger, I was in a hurry for a meeting in the city and drove 58 in a 50 zone, got caught by a speed camera, lost points, and had to pay a fine unnecessarily. Even though the speeding wasn't excessive, the risks are significant, such as encountering pedestrians or sudden lane changes that could lead to accidents. I recommend developing the habit of using navigation with speed alerts or regularly checking the speedometer to avoid unnecessary trouble. After all, safety and saving money are far more important than rushing for a bit of time.
