Drivers need to be consciously aware of changing speed limits and watch for posted signs in city and suburban driving environments. You would expect:
A speed limits of 15 mph
B speed limits of 25 mph
C speed limits of 35 mph
You would not expect to see
D speed limits above 45 mph
City driving is referred to as "start and stop" driving because traffic is either moving or stopped. Changing speed limits can make traffic slow to a crawl, such as in school zones.
bicyclicts and pedestrians is wrong... the right answer is unmarked intersections.
A
In city driving, a motorist may encounter heavy traffic, frequent stops at traffic lights, pedestrians, cyclists, and more potential hazards due to complex road infrastructure. In suburban driving, motorists may encounter higher speeds, less congestion, more open roads, and less frequent stops but should still watch out for residential areas, school zones, and changing road conditions.
Don't expect great gas mileage with either engine: around 15 mpg in city/suburban driving, or low 20s on the highway.
i have a 1996 Chevy suburban with 226,000 miles on it and it runs great so you make that decision
Traffic signals at intersections are installed to provide for the smooth flow of traffic and avoid accidents. The motorists with the green light have the right to expect that they can proceed through the intersection safely although defensive driving tells us we should always look both ways in case any other motorist is driving through the red light.
Chaos, confusion and conflict,
Driving, turning, and stopping. Thats about it.
merging vehicles at on ramp
"Eco" means a product is environment-friendly. One can expect that it is biodegradable, or it does not contain harmful chemicals that would otherwise hurt the environment around us.
In-town driving you can expect from 13-15 mpg and highway driving 18-21.
With manual transmission 23 city 30 highway. Expect around 26 in mixed driving. With A/T 20 city 27 highway. Expect 23 in mixed driving.