Yes or if you are in fast lane you should move right since you are not traveling fast enough for lane you are in
Reduce your speed and allow the tailgater to pass. Then carry on as usual
Get out of the way. Slow down, let them pass. They can have their accident somewhere else, away from you.
Put your right signal on and pull over when it is safe to do so and let him/her pass.
Stephen Linn has written: 'The Ultimate Tailgater's Big 12 Handbook (Ultimate Tailgater's)' 'The ultimate tailgater's SEC handbook' -- subject(s): Picnics, Southeastern Conference, Tailgate parties 'The Ultimate Tailgater's Racing Guide' 'The Ultimate Tailgater's ACC Handbook (Ultimate Tailgater's)' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Tailgate parties, Miscellanea, Football fans, Football, Football stadiums, Atlantic Coast Conference, Outdoor cooking
pull over.Always let the tailgater pass - that way he becomes someone else's collision and trouble.
Mother of All - 2005 Tricked Out Tailgater was released on: USA: 2005
My view is that it's best to slow right down so the tailgater ends up having to back off or they'll end up going so slowly they'll be at a stop. It's always seemed a bad plan to get faster and faster til you lose them, as obviously there really is no way of knowing how fast you're going to end up going. And if the tailgater speeds up with you, if they do end up crashing into you, at a high speed this will do a lot of damage.
You should maintain the current legal speed. On a two-lane road, move slightly to the side of the road to indicate that the tailgater should pass.For an aggressive tailgater, you can exit the road at a populated area so that he will have to continue on without you.
Allow ample room in front of you to avoid short stops & if braking suddenly pull right to shoulder or lane change & might avoid potential problem. If you go slow enough, you can also get him/her off your tail.
If a car is tailgating you, your best option is to remain calm and avoid sudden maneuvers. Gradually reduce your speed to encourage the tailgater to pass, but do so safely. If it’s safe and legal, change lanes to allow them to overtake. Always prioritize your safety and the safety of others on the road.
H
When I get a tailgater, I go slower than necessary. That way he passes me as soon as possible or he stays behind me and gets madder and madder and madder as I creep along.