Safe Driving Techniques

Yes it is against the law to

No - False. It is located prior to the crorsswalk - if the intersection has any - and marks the line beyond which a vehicles bumper may not pass when coming to a stop.

Depends upon the vehicle size, engine and the manner in which it's driven.

The trip itself is about 760 miles. If the car gets an average of 25 mph, then divide that into 760 which equals 30.4 gallons. If the car gets less mpg, it will take more fuel to travel the same distance ... conversely if the car gets more mpg, then it will take less fuel. Simply take your total miles and divide it by your mpg to get estimated gallons used.

It depends upon the weight of the car, the coefficient of friction for the brake linings, and the type of tire and contact with the road surface. A formula one car can stop in these conditions very quickly. See this link for further explanation: http://www.csgnetwork.com/stopdistinfo.html A calculator can be found here: http://www.oregon.gov/OSP/PATROL/stop_brake_distance_chart.shtml Using the calculations from this website's downloadable EXCEL sheet shows that a vehicle traveling 197 mph and weighing 4000 pounds would take 1764 feet to stop with a drivers reaction time of .5 seconds considering the coefficient friction value of .8 which would be considered an ABS brake system with excellent tires.

30 MPH

Look down the road well ahead to detect hazards. Also scan from left to right for animals and children.

i would say if it was a right bend that your trying to turn u shud turn the sterring to the left and vise versa

is most slippery in the winter because of black ice and in the morning when the temperature is actually bit close to freezing because black ice forms along with slush in the morning so yes in the morniing slow down and watch out for snow, rain, anything weather wise that can affect your tires traction with the road is a threat. Remember if you skid always skid in the direction of the skid.

It depends on what state you are in. In Washington state, you cannot sit in the front seat until you are 13 years old (RCW 46.61.687(c))

is driving a over learned task

12

The busiest intersection in San Diego is typically considered to be the intersection of Interstate 5 and Interstate 8, specifically around the area near Mission Valley. This location experiences heavy traffic due to the convergence of major highways and proximity to shopping centers, residential areas, and attractions. Traffic patterns can vary throughout the day, with peak congestion during rush hours. Other notable busy intersections include those near downtown and major transit hubs.

If your car is an automatic (not a stick shift) then the car will automatically shift down as you ease off the gas petal. If it doesn't down shift then you need to have the vehicle checked out to see what is wrong.

Stop

Stopping distance at 40mph = 36m

Its the sidewalk.

You can't

Hooter? Hmm, never heard of any part on a car called a hooter.

Yeah. Truck drivers do it all the time. As long as your in the open and not locked in the garage. The exhaust will kill you, otherwise.

wheels away from curb

When driving ANYWHERE you should always scan as far as you can see. If you can see a mile up the road and there is a vehicle turned sideways in the road, you can start preparing for any event that may occur.

Predict which hazards while driving.

If your prepared and confident, then yes

"Inadament" is not a standard English word; it might be a misspelling or a misinterpretation. If you meant "inanimate," it refers to objects or things that are not alive and do not exhibit life or movement, such as rocks, water, or furniture. If you meant something else, please provide more context for clarification.