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A driver should reduce their speed in adverse weather conditions, such as rain, snow, fog, or ice, as these can significantly affect vehicle control and visibility. Additionally, reduced speed is warranted in areas with heavy pedestrian traffic, near schools, or in construction zones to ensure the safety of all road users. Curves, hills, and poorly maintained roads also require slower speeds to navigate safely. Lastly, if a driver notices any unusual vehicle behavior or has limited visibility, they should also slow down.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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A driver must reduce speed and adjust to changing conditions in?

adverse weather


When exiting from a highway a driver should reduce their speed?

Naturally, I think you should slow down when you exit a highway but how much you should slow down ultimately is up to the driver. If you're not a very experienced driver then I would suggest that you slow down to the suggested ramp speed, which is posted before the ramp by a sign that has black letters and numbers with a yellow background. Those are suggested speed signs, those signs tell you a speed that you can safely take the ramp at. As far as exiting in general, yes you should.


What can a driver do to reduce spinal cord injury to yourself family and other people on the road?

The driver must drive slowly without giving the car many jerks , and should always drive at a steady speed.


What lanes gives drivers time and space to reduce their speeds?

Deceleration lanes give a driver time and space to reduce their speed.


When you are driving in the city you should do what?

Reduce your speed.


Should government reduce the speed limit on roads to reduce car accidents?

yes


What should you do when operation a boat in large waves and high wind?

head into the waves at a slight angle and reduce speed


To be safe you should reduce your speed at an intersection?

If there is a traffic light.


What should you do WHEN YOU FOLLOW VEHICLES TOO CLOSELY AND ANOTHER DRIVER SUDDENLY CUTS IN FRONT OF YOU?

IF it's safe to do so... reduce your speed slightly - so the gap between you and the car in front increases.


Is it worth it to plead not guilty to a speeding ticket as the officer did not let me explain the circumstances...1046pm unfamiliar road mile long steep hill not gaining on car in front?

The circumstances for driving over the speed limit really do NOT matter! If unfamiliar with the road, you are expected to slow down to prepare for problems. A long steep hill doesn't affect the officer's decision to ticket you. Not gaining on the car in front makes no difference---YOU are responsible for YOUR speed, even if he did not ticket the other guy. And, time of day or night has no bearing on speed limits. Officers can ticket a driver even if the driver says it is an emergency---the driver should have found a phone and called 911-- not speed over the limit.


When you are driving at the speed limit and another driver sounds his horn and starts to pass you should?

Maintain the same steady speed you were driving at. You should NOT: increase your speed, change into the same lane. You SHOULD: yield the right-of-way.


What lanes give a driver time and space to reduce their speed?

The right-most lanes typically provide drivers with more time and space to reduce their speed safely. This is because other drivers are merging onto highways from the right and exiting to the right, creating a slower flow of traffic in those lanes. It's important to always be aware of your surroundings and adjust your speed accordingly to maintain a safe distance from other vehicles.