Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Things to note when traveling in rural areas in winter What are the things to note when traveling to rural areas in winter?

Things to note when traveling in rural areas in winter What are the things to note when traveling to rural areas in winter?

1. There are more severe weather in winter and higher traffic safety risks. Drivers are asked to drive with caution, especially those in rural areas who are responsible for picking up children and students. They must drive cautiously and safely and avoid accidents. Speeding, not exceeding the limit.

2. When a vehicle drives on icy and snowy roads, the friction coefficient between the tire and the road surface is reduced, and the adhesion is greatly reduced. If the speed is too fast, the turn is too sharp, or the sudden acceleration or deceleration occurs, it is easy to cause sideslip and direction failure. Passenger trucks with a higher center of gravity are prone to tipping if they run off track. Drivers are requested to pay attention to safe driving, especially when driving on icy and snowy roads in mountainous areas and rural areas, and to "refuel slowly, decelerate lightly, and turn slowly."

3. Severe weather occurs frequently in winter. Drivers are advised to pay attention to weather changes, choose travel routes in advance, and when driving in severe weather, use lights correctly, reduce speed, keep distance between vehicles, and drive cautiously.

4. When the weather or road conditions are bad, try to drive at a low speed and steadily, and do not merge or overtake at will. When starting on icy and snowy roads, you should refuel slowly and lift the clutch slowly. Maintain a safe speed and distance while driving. Try to take rutted routes and do not easily try sections covered by ice and snow with unknown road conditions.

5. When driving a motor vehicle, you must pay attention to the balance between work and rest. The consequences of fatigue driving are serious. If you feel sleepy and in poor condition, please choose a safe place to stop and rest.

6. Drinking alcohol can cause blurred vision, inaccurate judgment, confusion, and slow reaction. Drunk driving can harm others and yourself. For the safety of you and others, please do not drink. drive.

7. When driving a vehicle, you must carry your driver's license and driving license with you; you are not allowed to drive a vehicle that does not match the approved driving type, and it is strictly prohibited to let a non-driver drive the vehicle. Comply with cargo and personnel loading regulations and do not drive overcrowded or overloaded vehicles.

8. Passenger bus drivers should operate safely and abide by the law, and do not accelerate too fast on curved roads and gravel roads in rural mountainous areas to prevent the vehicle from slipping and causing danger.

9. The seat belt is the "life belt" for passengers. Before the bus departs, the driver should remind passengers to fasten their seat belts. Please keep the seat belt buckles fastened while the vehicle is in motion to increase the safety of passengers during their travels.

10. It is strictly prohibited to use tricycles, trucks and other non-passenger vehicles and "black school buses" to pick up and drop off students. If you discover "black school buses", non-passenger vehicles transporting students or school buses violating laws, you must report them to the traffic management department of the public security organ in a timely manner.

11. Trucks, tractors, and tricycles are prohibited from carrying people. Farmers are asked not to travel on tractors, three-wheeled motorcycles, or trucks.

12. When driving on rural mountainous roads, you should control the speed of the vehicle and avoid forced overtaking and forced crossing. Do not stop for viewing or park vehicles randomly on mountainous roads.