
Speeding in a highway section speed monitoring area will result in penalty points. Below are the highway speed limit regulations: Lane speed limits: The minimum speeds for left, middle, and right lanes are generally 110 km/h for the leftmost lane, 90 km/h for the middle lane, and 60 km/h for the rightmost lane. Violation penalties: Driving below 60 km/h on highways will result in 3 penalty points and a fine. For medium-sized or larger passenger/transport vehicles and hazardous material transport vehicles driving within 20% below the minimum speed limit on highways, no fine or penalty points will be imposed.

I've been driving on highways for over 20 years, and I can confirm that speeding in average speed control zones will definitely result in penalty points – I speak from personal experience. Years ago on the Beijing-Shanghai Expressway, I was in a hurry and didn't notice the 100 km/h speed limit. My average speed ended up exceeding the limit by 15%, and I got caught by the cameras. The system automatically calculates average speed based on the time difference between entry and exit points. I received 3 penalty points and a 200 RMB fine, which I later paid. A word of advice: don't take chances. Speeding not only costs you points but is also dangerous – I once nearly rear-ended another car because I was driving too fast to properly assess road conditions. Nowadays I always use cruise control to maintain speed, strictly obeying limits for safety, peace of mind, and avoiding fines. Most highway accidents are caused by speeding – protecting yourself and your family is what matters most. Developing good driving habits helps you steer clear of trouble.

As a father of two, I take highway safety very seriously. It's clear that speeding in a speed-measuring zone will definitely result in penalty points. My wife was once caught exceeding the speed limit by 20%, and the average speed calculation showed she was speeding, resulting in a 6-point deduction and a 500-yuan fine. The principle is simple: cameras at the highway entrance and exit calculate the time taken, and if it's too short, penalties are triggered. This is good for safety, as it forces everyone to maintain a steady speed and avoid rushing, which can lead to accidents. Speeding is a major killer on the road. I've seen too many rear-end collisions, and if something happens while traveling with kids, regret would come too late. I recommend planning trips in advance and not rushing. Nowadays, navigation apps provide good warnings, which are quite useful. Developing good habits protects the whole family. Penalty points are minor, but safety is paramount.

When I first got my driver's license, I was speeding on the highway and got caught by the average speed detection system. I really got points deducted and was fined. My average speed exceeded the limit by 10%, and the system automatically calculated it, resulting in a 3-point penalty and a 200-yuan fine. Later, I learned that average speed detection works by timing your entry and exit between two points on the highway to calculate your speed. Speeding will definitely lead to point deductions—don’t believe anyone who says you can avoid it; the technology is too advanced now. New drivers especially need to be careful. At first, I was afraid of getting fined, but now I’ve learned to control my speed using cruise control. Safety comes first—driving slower saves both peace of mind and money.


