Will points be deducted if the passenger puts their feet on the front window?

[EllaAnn]

Placing feet on the front window as a passenger will not result in point deductions. Below are specific introductions to dangerous behaviors for passengers: Age under 12: Although there is no explicit prohibition against children under 12 sitting in the front seat, due to their shorter height, if the airbag deploys, it can cause significant harm to the child's skull. Holding a child in the front passenger seat: If traffic police find a passenger holding a young child, they may impose a fine. It is recommended that young children sit in child seats in the back row. Additionally, pets lack self-control and may interfere with the driver's operation. If such behavior is discovered, it will result in a 2-point penalty and a fine.

[NevaehMarie]

Regarding whether putting feet on the front windshield from the passenger seat will result in penalty points, I think this issue should be discussed from several perspectives. As a frequent long-distance traveler, I've observed that most traffic regulations don't explicitly state this as a point-deductible offense. For instance, in our country's traffic rules, there's no direct penalty point deduction for this behavior, but police might issue a ticket or even give a warning citing obstruction of safe driving. For example, last year when I was driving with a friend who often rested his feet like this, we were once stopped by a patrol officer who reprimanded him, saying it could block the view or distract the driver. From a safety perspective, it's genuinely quite dangerous—in case of sudden braking, feet could get stuck and cause injury, and it also affects air circulation inside the car. I recommend everyone in the car sit properly with feet on the floor mats, which is both safe and civilized. When traveling, small habits reflect one's manners—don't seek momentary comfort at the risk of trouble. I always remind my fellow passengers that maintaining good posture benefits everyone.

[DiBradley]

I often encounter this situation because I sometimes do it when riding in someone else's car. It feels quite casual, but will it result in penalty points? To be honest, it's generally not a major point-deducting offense, but you might get fined or receive a warning. Traffic rules emphasize safe driving, and if putting your feet on the window distracts the driver, it could be considered a violation. I've heard of cases where people were fined for this. I recommend avoiding it during trips, as maintaining a harmonious and safe driving environment is essential. Keeping your feet down also prevents dirtying the glass or causing discomfort. From personal experience, communicating with friends to develop good habits is more effective than anything else. Small actions in the car can have big impacts, especially during long trips, so it's best to stay mindful.

[DeFinley]

From a safety perspective, placing feet on the car window from the passenger seat is unwise. While it won't directly deduct driving points, any mishap could be troublesome—like affecting the car's balance or causing injury if thrown out during an emergency. I always emphasize in the car that passengers should sit properly, ensuring everyone arrives safely at the destination is what matters most.