Will I get points deducted if my speed is just 10% over the limit?

[PiperRose]

Points will be deducted. If the speed exceeds the limit by more than 10% but less than 20%, 3 points will be recorded. Cases where speeding results in 3 points deducted: For motor vehicles on roads with a speed limit below 50 km/h, exceeding the speed limit by more than 10% but less than 20% will result in a fine of 50 RMB and 3 points deducted; for motor vehicles on roads with a speed limit between 50 km/h and 80 km/h, exceeding the speed limit by more than 10% but less than 20% will result in a fine of 100 RMB and 3 points deducted; for motor vehicles on roads with a speed limit between 80 km/h and 100 km/h, exceeding the speed limit by more than 10% but less than 20% will result in a fine of 150 RMB and 3 points deducted; for motor vehicles on roads with a speed limit above 100 km/h, exceeding the speed limit by more than 10% but less than 50% will result in a fine of 200 RMB and 3 points deducted. Ways to avoid such situations: Ensure driving safety; learn and obey traffic rules.

[McWillow]

I remember my personal experience of driving just over 10% of the speed limit for decades. In many places, such as on highways in China with a speed limit of 100 km/h, driving at 110 km/h usually won't result in points deduction or fines, just a verbal warning. There's typically a tolerance in enforcement, keeping it within 10% is generally safe. But from experience, exceeding that slightly carries risks—if the limit is 120 km/h and you drive at 132 km/h, you're likely to get 3 points deducted and a 200 yuan fine. Rules vary by region: stricter in city centers, possibly more lenient in tourist areas. Safety should not be overlooked: even a 10% over-speed increases braking distance by ten to fifteen percent, raising the risk of rear-end collisions. I often advise friends to use mobile navigation to monitor speed in real-time to avoid unintentional speeding, while also maintaining tires and instruments to ensure accurate readings. A safe driving mindset is paramount—don't risk minor speeding, as points are hard to recover.

[SanPiper]

From the perspective of automotive technology, the issue of penalty points for exceeding the speed limit by 10% actually involves speed and instrument accuracy. The actual speedometer may have a deviation of 2%-5%, and law enforcement equipment also takes tolerance into account. Therefore, exceeding the speed limit by less than 10% may not be penalized, while exceeding by more than 10% is likely to result in penalty points. For example, on a road with an 80 km/h speed limit, driving at 88 km/h is generally fine, but driving at 90 km/h may result in a 3-point penalty. I have studied traffic regulations: according to Chinese standards, exceeding the speed limit by 10%-20% typically results in a 3-point penalty. Safe driving is crucial: a 10% increase in speed raises the risk of accidents by 10%-20%. It is advisable to maintain a buffer of 5 km/h below the speed limit while driving. Regular maintenance is also key. For instance, improper tire pressure can lead to inaccurate speed readings, potentially resulting in unintentional violations. On highways, wind resistance has a significant impact, so it's best to maintain a steady target speed rather than seeking momentary thrills.

[VonMakayla]

As a new driver, I'm particularly nervous about exceeding the speed limit by 10%, fearing penalty points on my license. The general rule is: speeding less than 10% might not incur points, but exceeding 20% is strictly penalized. For example, in a 50 km/h zone, driving at 55 wasn't fined, but 60 resulted in 3 points. Safe driving can't be overlooked: beginners tend to be careless; even slight speeding reduces reaction time, increasing accident risks. It's advisable to use cruise control set at the speed limit to avoid violations; check the dashboard or GPS apps for real-time speed. Remember, points are precious—better to drive slowly. Check local traffic rules as they vary by area. Cultivate safe habits, avoid risks, and protect yourself and others.