When driving a motorhome and following another vehicle, maintain a safe following distance to allow for adequate stopping time, especially given the increased weight and length of the motorhome. It's advisable to stay at least four to six seconds behind the vehicle ahead, adjusting this distance based on road conditions and weather. Additionally, be mindful of the vehicle's blind spots and avoid tailgating to ensure safety for both you and the driver in front. Always be prepared to react to sudden stops or changes in traffic.
Maintain a safe following distance to allow for braking in case the vehicle in front stops suddenly. It's recommended to keep at least a 3-second gap between you and the vehicle ahead. This gives you more time to react and stop if needed.
Rule of thumb, 1 car length every 10 mph
At minimum 3 seconds. If the road conditions are adverse, it should be 5 seconds or more.
The standard rule of thumb is that there should be about three car lengths between cars on the road when traffic is flowing.
The standard rule of thumb is that there should be about three car lengths between cars on the road when traffic is flowing.
The standard rule of thumb is that there should be about three car lengths between cars on the road when traffic is flowing.
A motorhome
the girlfriends because its her car that started the crash but the son should offer to pay for the damages
When driving behind another vehicle at night,
To be able to react if the car ahead should suddenly brake you should keep a three second gap to the car ahead.
When following a vehicle in front of you.
On the vehicle!