Well it's his fault cause he should have been watching were he was going.
the truck behind the other car
Sounds confusing, but there seems to be a fair amount of fault all around. Was car #2 pushing a disabled vehicle onto the highway, or did he rear-end #1 on the service ramp? If disabled, it shouldn't have been on the highway except behind a tow truck (I know, lots of us have done it, but it's still against the law.), so whoever was behind the wheel and the pushing driver were both at fault. And if it was an accident on the ramp, #2 was definitely at fault.
The car that hit you from behind is at fault.
Under the "Following too closely" law the driver from behind is at fault.
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The passing truck causes a vacuum that causes your car to move. The same thing with passing trains, that's why the have the yellow line to stand behind.
There are two nouns in the sentence: truck and highway.
Air pressure from the turbulence caused by the truck. It creates a 'wave' of air in front and off to the sides and a vacuum behind it.
Avoid the "no zones" which is behind the truck, pretty much all of the right side of the truck, and some of the left side. Since the truck is surrounded by no zones, it's best to pass the truck fast, and make sure to go two to three car lengths in front of the truck before reentering the lane.
Yes, you are - keeping control of your vehicle is your responsibility - and yes, they will.
My dad drives a white truck.
There is no prefix in truck.