Will running a red light on national highways generally be captured?
2 Answers
Running a red light on national highways is generally captured. Criteria for determining a red light violation: Electronic monitoring devices capture three photos as evidence for a red light violation: the front wheels crossing the stop line, the rear wheels crossing the stop line, and the front wheels crossing the opposite stop line. Only when all three photos are present will it be considered a red light violation. How to avoid running a red light while driving: When there are arrow signals, follow the arrow lights; otherwise, follow the circular lights; When the red light is on, the front of the vehicle must not cross the stop line; When the yellow light is on, the front of the vehicle must not cross the stop line; When the green light just starts flashing, if you are close and moving fast, you should proceed, as braking might not stop you in time to avoid crossing the stop line; if you are far away, moving slowly, or the intersection is congested, you should stop; When driving in the city, develop the habit of looking for traffic lights whenever you see a crosswalk or stop line or approach an intersection.
I've driven on national highways many times and noticed that running red lights is usually captured by cameras. Especially near intersections, many are equipped with electronic eyes or high-definition cameras that automatically recognize license plates and capture violations. For example, a friend of mine was in a hurry and ran a red light, and within a few days, he received a ticket with a fine of 200 yuan and 6 points deducted. The monitoring coverage on national highways around cities is even broader, and even in relatively remote areas, high-traffic sections are well-covered. In fact, it's easier to get caught on rainy days or at night when visibility is poor because the equipment is highly sensitive. I suggest everyone not to take chances—safe driving is the most important. Waiting for a red light only takes a few dozen seconds, saving you fines and trouble.
