Will I be fined for speeding at the exit of an interval speed measurement section?

[AliviaMarie]

Speeding at the exit of an interval speed measurement section will not result in a fine. According to the "2017 Highway Speeding Penalty Standards," when the speed limit on a highway is 100 km/h, driving between 100-110 km/h will not incur a fine. Below is relevant information: 1. Speeding by less than 10%: If the vehicle's speed exceeds the speed limit by less than 10%, only a warning will be issued, with no fine. 2. Speeding by 10% to less than 20%: On roads with a speed limit below 50 km/h, exceeding the speed limit by 10% to less than 20% will result in a fine. 3. Speeding by 20% to less than 50%: Exceeding the speed limit by 20% to less than 50% will incur a fine. 4. Speeding by 50% to less than 70%: A fine will be imposed; exceeding the speed limit by 70% will also result in a fine. Therefore, fines are primarily determined based on specific road conditions and the actual speed.

[McAlejandro]

Yes, speeding at the exit of an average speed check zone usually results in a fine, as this system calculates your overall average speed by recording the time between entry and exit cameras. If you accelerate at the exit, causing your average speed to exceed the limit, it will be considered a speeding violation. After the cameras capture the data, a ticket is automatically generated, which may involve penalty points and a fine of several hundred yuan. I often drive on highways and see many people mistakenly thinking they only need to pay attention at the entry and exit points, only to get caught. The key is to maintain a steady speed throughout the entire zone, avoiding sudden acceleration or deceleration. Average speed checks are implemented to monitor safety across the entire stretch of road, and many highways now have smart devices installed that trigger alerts as soon as the average speed exceeds the limit. From a safety perspective, speeding increases the risk of accidents, especially at exits where there are often curves or downhill slopes, making high speeds more likely to cause loss of control. So, always keep an eye on speed limit signs, adjust cruise control accordingly, and don’t take chances.

[StEmmanuel]

Exceeding the speed limit at the exit will definitely result in a fine because the working principle of average speed check is based on calculating the average speed. The system sets up cameras at the starting and ending points to monitor the time it takes for a vehicle to pass through; a shorter time indicates higher speed, and exceeding the average speed will result in a penalty. I have a neighbor who received a ticket for this, paid the fine, and also got demerit points. According to the law, speeding is a traffic violation, and traffic police enforce the rules strictly, with the fine amount determined by the extent of the speeding. From a practical perspective, average speed checks cover the entire route, and accelerating at the exit might push the average speed over the limit, with cameras automatically uploading the data. It's advisable to slow down in advance when approaching the station and not take the risk. Safety is more important, as exit areas often have pedestrians or crossing vehicles, and high speeds can easily lead to accidents. Develop the habit of regularly checking the dashboard to keep the speed within the limit. Remember the road signs indicating the locations of average speed checks to avoid unnecessary trouble.

[SanEvangeline]

Speeding at the exit of an average speed check zone will result in a fine. The system measures your average speed over the entire section, and speeding at the exit may cause your overall speed to exceed the limit. I once got fined during a road trip because I accelerated too much at the exit section. The fine process is straightforward: after the cameras record the data, a notification is sent to your phone. Maintaining a steady speed while driving is key. Don’t try to game the system—just stick to the speed limit.