Do not exceed the speed limit is correct
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Minimum speed limit
Vehicle in front of you
In general the answer is, technically, no, you may not. However if you are passing a slower moving vehicle it would be considered 'lawful' to exceed the limit to pass the slower moving vehicle and then immediately return to the posted limit once it was passed.
It is moving at a maximum legal speed of 25 mph. However, it could be going slower. Legally, even if the vehicle can exceed 25 mph, it is not supposed to.
Most states require slower moving traffic to move over and let faster vehicles by on multi lane highways. Even if a slower vehicle is driving the posted limits it must move over unless passing. Not only the law but is safer for all if slower moving traffic does not impede others. Even if not the law it is just the courteous and responsible thing to do. On a two lane road I will move over to allow a faster car to come by me if it can be done safely. I will also ease up on my speed a bit to assist an overtaking driver coming by me in a passing zone so he or she can come by safely.
According to me If the car ahead of you is going slower than the speed limit on a 2 lane road is it ok to exceed the speed limit in order to get around that vehicle. Regards www.usedtrucksfinder.com A Complete Trucking Solution or decide if the pass is necessary
Usually because the gear box is heavier
There are states with minimum speed limits, and some fine for going below them. It is probably best to do the speed limit in all possible situations unless you're stuck in traffic or are behind a slow driver.
TECHNICALLY, you may never exceed the speed limit. However - in real life - you will be allowed a certain leeway in order to pass a slower moving vehicle. You may not blow past them at 90 mph but any 'reasonable and prudent' speed increase to get around them will be tolerated - so long as you return to the speed limit after completing the pass.
A longer reaction time and increased control over the vehicle.
A place on a mountain roadway where slower moving vehicles can pull over is called a turnout. These are typically long enough that the slower vehicle can pull over but not have to stop.
In Texas you can be ticketed for driving too slow. But, it's rare unless a minimum speed is posted. When you go dangerously slow such that you are impeding traffic and cars are stacking up behind you they can ticket you for reckless driving but this is rare. If you are driving slower then the speed limit you should stay in the right lane unless turning left or passing a slower vehicle. In any event, 55 mph doesn't seem like an unreasonably slow speed, so you're probably all right.
The purpose of car brakes is to slow or stop the car when it is moving. They are use at intersection where there are traffic control signals to stop the car when a signal is red or to slow a vehicle when the cars in front are moving slower than the car behind.