Will improper sitting posture in the passenger seat result in penalty points?

[CeciliaLee]

No, it won't result in penalty points, but regulations vary by region. In some areas, not wearing a seatbelt will incur penalty points, while in others it won't. In fact, traffic regulations mainly serve as a reminder for people. The passenger seat has a higher risk factor, so it's best to avoid improper sitting postures or engaging in unrelated activities. Safety is the top priority. The optimal angle for adjusting the driver's sitting posture is as follows: Adjust according to your body size: Ensure that when your right foot fully depresses the brake pedal, clutch pedal, and accelerator, there is a natural bend between your thigh and lower leg. At this point, the seat's front and rear position is just right. Seat angle: The ideal seat angle is when the backrest forms an 8-degree angle with the vertical direction. However, it's not necessary to measure this precisely with a protractor; it's just a general guideline. Seat height: Adjust the seat height to a position that ensures your thighs can exert full force while keeping yourself as comfortable as possible. Avoid setting it too high.

[LeAbel]

I’ve also thought about this when driving friends around. Improper posture in the passenger seat mainly depends on whether it violates seatbelt regulations or interferes with driving. Under traffic rules, passenger posture itself usually doesn’t incur demerit points, but if the passenger fails to buckle up, a fine is possible—typically costing the driver around a hundred yuan. Not wearing a seatbelt isn’t just unsafe; it can also significantly increase accident risks, like hitting the windshield during sudden braking. So, during daily trips, I always remind companions to sit upright and steady, avoid overly relaxed leg positions, and keep their backs firmly against the seat—not just to avoid fines but for everyone’s safety. If pulled over by police, it’s mostly just a verbal warning or a minor fine, with no impact on driving points, so no need to worry too much. Remember, safety first. Cultivating good seating habits also helps reduce traffic hassles along the way.

[SanDaniel]

Ever since I started learning to drive, I've been curious about the rules for the passenger seat. Improper sitting posture that involves safety-critical points, such as not wearing a seatbelt or sticking one's head out the window, can cause trouble. After checking the traffic regulations in detail, I found that passenger behavior generally doesn't directly deduct driving points—deductions mainly target the driver's own mistakes, like speeding or drunk driving. However, if the passenger isn't wearing a seatbelt, as the driver, I might have to pay a fine and get a violation record. So, I've developed a habit: before hitting the road, I always remind my companions to sit properly, keep their shoulders firmly against the seat, and avoid swaying. This not only prevents risks but also avoids unnecessary trouble with the police. In reality, most minor violations only result in fines without point deductions, but why take the risk? Every trip is like a little safety lesson for me, educating both myself and those around me.

[Lonnie]

My kid always fidgets in the front passenger seat, so I've looked into this. Poor sitting posture technically doesn't incur penalty points—traffic violation deductions focus more on driving behaviors like running red lights. However, if seatbelts aren't fastened, drivers caught may face fines around 100 yuan. More critically, improper child seating increases distraction risks or injury during sudden turns. From experience: buckle up immediately and adjust seating to be comfortable yet safe. I always demonstrate this simple habit—it prevents a heap of trouble and keeps everyone much safer.