Will I get points deducted for speeding between 10% and 20% on ordinary roads?

[AngelaMarie]

Speeding between 10% and 20% on ordinary roads will result in a 3-point deduction. Below are the specific penalty standards for driving below the minimum speed limit: 1. More than 20% below the minimum speed limit: Driving a motor vehicle on a highway at a speed more than 20% below the prescribed minimum speed under normal conditions will result in a 3-point deduction. 2. Within 20% below the minimum speed limit: Driving below the minimum speed on a highway, within 20% below the minimum speed limit, will not be penalized. 3. Severe weather conditions: Vehicles driving on highways at speeds below the minimum limit due to road construction, traffic jams, rain, fog, or other severe weather conditions will not be penalized.

[SophiaRose]

As a young driver with just over a year of experience, I'm most afraid of getting speeding tickets. Last time on a regular road, I was doing 120 in a 100 zone, which is less than 20% over the limit. I heard that's a 3-point penalty. A friend of mine got caught - not only was he fined 300 yuan, but he also got points deducted, which really stressed him out about driving. Three points might not seem like much, but they add up, and hitting 12 points means retaking the driving test. I'd advise new drivers to frequently check their speedometer or use phone navigation with speed alerts. Speeding isn't just about fines and points - if an accident happens, you have much less reaction time. Safety first! Nowadays I consciously drive slower - it saves fuel and gives peace of mind.

[DiLena]

Having driven for over a decade, I'm all too familiar with these rules. Exceeding the speed limit by 10% to 20% on regular roads will definitely cost you 3 points. Don't take it lightly—just one offense deducts 3 points, and four times means losing all 12 points on your license, game over. I still remember seeing someone years ago who caused a major accident by speeding. A 10% to 20% increase might seem insignificant, but braking distance can double. With traffic surveillance everywhere these days, it's easy to get caught. I recommend always paying attention to speed limit signs and keeping your speed within a safe range. Better safe than sorry—and don’t forget to regularly check your car’s condition.

[GiannaFitz]

Exceeding the speed limit by 10% to less than 20% on ordinary roads results in a 3-point deduction. A slightly higher speed significantly reduces reaction time and increases accident risks exponentially. I always remind myself that speed limits are for safety, not about how fast you can go. Points deduction affects insurance premiums, and higher premiums aren't cost-effective. When driving, keep your eyes on the road ahead instead of focusing solely on your phone or maps. Keep it simple, drive slowly, and arriving home safely is what matters most.

[MarleyFitz]

If you exceed the speed limit by 10% to 20% on regular roads, you'll definitely get 3 points deducted. Not only is getting points deducted troublesome, but it also affects your record. Losing 3 points at a time can add up, and your insurance premiums may increase. Once, I was caught going 15% over the limit, fined 200 yuan, and it took a whole year to recover those points. To avoid this, try to avoid sudden acceleration, plan your travel time well, and use cruise control more often. Also, regularly check your tires and brakes to ensure your car is in good condition, reducing unnecessary speeding. Overall, following the rules is the most hassle-free and cost-effective way to go.

[StGavin]

Exceeding the speed limit by 10% to less than 20% on ordinary roads results in a 3-point penalty. I usually use navigation apps to set speed limit alerts during long-distance drives to avoid mistakes. Speeding like this can easily lead to rear-end collisions and increases the required reaction distance. It's advisable to regularly check and calibrate your speedometer. Safe driving not only prevents point deductions but also protects you and your family. Dealing with point penalties is cumbersome, and retaking tests wastes time and energy—it's better to drive steadily from the start. Good habits lead to fewer accidents.