First of all you need to find out the laws of where you are from, then all you have to do is fallow them.
2007-12-01 13:05:31
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answer #1
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answered by dirty s 3
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If you have a drivers license - that means you had to take a test (written and road) that proves you know the rules of the road.
Therefore, you decide to follow the rules.
If the sign says STOP - you stop.
If the sign says no right on red - you do not turn right on red.
If the sign says Posted Speed Limit 65 - you go 65 not 66, 67,68 75 etc.
You never operate a car on the road with out insurance.
You never drink alcoholic beverages - get drunk and operate a car.
You never indulge in any illegal substances and operate a vehicle.
If you see a police officer behind you and the blue light comes on - you pull over and speak to the officer respectfully.
If you hear an emergency siren - you start looking for police, ems or fire truck. When you see the emerging vehicle with lights and sirens, you pull over to the left to give them clearance. Please remember - emergency vehicles (with lights and sirens) have the right to run a red light - so if you are approaching an intersection and you have a green - be extra valiant before you enter - make sure the emergency vehicle is not coming on the cross street.
If you are unsure or unclear of any of the rules of the road - go to the dmv and pick up a copy of the drivers handbook. It's the one you had to study to get your license.
2007-12-01 13:45:20
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answer #2
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answered by Boots 7
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When I was growing up, I was taught to obey all laws/rules. By the time I was old enough to obtain my driver's license, I read the Driver's Handbook on the rules and have followed them ever since. Being taught how to pilot an airplane also instilled the necessity for following rules (there is no room for mistakes at 35,000 ft). By applying flying procedures to my driving, I feel that it has made me a better driver. For example: Look in the left outside mirror, move your eyes to the traffic in front of you, look in the inside mirror, move your eyes to the right outside mirror, scan back to the left across the instrument panel (dashboard), eyes back to the left outside mirror - repeat. Moving your eyes will do several things: prevent highway hypnosis, make you more aware of traffic and if anything happens to engine or electrical systems (when you scan the dash). Last, but not least, there are five (5) vehicles to watch out for while you are driving: the one of the left, the one on the right, the one in back, the one in front, and the one that wasn't there ("I didn't see it").
2007-12-01 13:20:54
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answer #3
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answered by rnwallace07 7
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As long as it's safe to.
I.e. is it safe to drive at 30 mph (official limit) when everyone around you is doing 45? No, of course not, you go with the flow.
2007-12-01 13:30:22
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answer #4
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answered by p3200tmz 6
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