A defensive driver looks ahead to recognize changes in the road surface and adjusts their speed accordingly. Road conditions like curves, poor weather, construction, uneven or narrow surfaces can impact a driver's ability to steer and stop, requiring lower speeds. Defensive driving involves reducing speed for roads that are curved, under maintenance, sandy, about to narrow, crossing railroads or bridges, or have bumps or rumble strips.
A defensive driver looks ahead to recognize changes in the road surface and adjusts their speed accordingly. Road conditions like curves, poor weather, construction, uneven or narrow surfaces can impact a driver's ability to steer and stop, requiring lower speeds. Defensive driving involves reducing speed for roads that are curved, under maintenance, sandy, about to narrow, crossing railroads or bridges, or have bumps or rumble strips.
A defensive driver looks ahead to recognize changes in the road surface and adjusts their speed accordingly. Road conditions like curves, poor weather, construction, uneven or narrow surfaces can impact a driver's ability to steer and stop, requiring lower speeds. Defensive driving involves reducing speed for roads that are curved, under maintenance, sandy, about to narrow, crossing railroads or bridges, or have bumps or rumble strips.
vehicle to the road surface condition. Adverse driving condition – road condition Road Condition The condition of the road affects your ability to steer the motor vehicle. It also affects your ability to stop.
Poor weather is the biggest
factor affecting road condition.
Adverse driving condition – road condition
Road Condition Speed must be reduced when roads are:
• Curved (bends, detours, and
cloverleaf interchanges). • Undergoing maintenance or repair. • Uneven, rocky, or sandy.
Adverse driving condition – road condition
Road Condition Speed must be reduced when roads are:
• About to become narrow.
• Intersecting with railroads or bridges. • Fitted with speed bumps or rumble strips.