3 ms·
thank you. there is always a car in front of you. always, unless you are the very first driver on the brand new road. keep enough distance from the car ahead
by naikrovek 4y ago
thank you.
there is always a car in front of you. always, unless you are the very first driver on the brand new road. keep enough distance from the car ahead of you that you can see the road surface far enough ahead that you can stop.
if you need to see in front of the car ahead of you to have enough stopping time, you are following far too closely.
- afiori 4y agoThe boulder was likely moving far slower than the car ahead and reasonable stopping distance assumes that your obstacle is the car in front of you not an hidden stationary object on the road. I find it infuriating how much people ignore safe stopping distances but recommending excessively cautious behavior just introduces more chaos on the road.
- naikrovek 4y agoAdvocating for following at a safe distance introduces havok on the road? seriously?