Full compliance with ’Stop’ signs or signals is critical for preventing collisions at intersections and crossings.

Yielding means giving way to other road users who have the right-of-way, ensuring smooth and safe merging or crossing.

Adhering to speed limits is essential for safety, appropriate reaction times, and avoiding penalties.

Traffic signals take precedence over signs when both are present at intersections.

Pedestrians are vulnerable road users, so drivers must maintain a safe distance and be prepared to yield.

Cyclists are exposed and require ample clearance to ensure their safety on the road.

Motorcyclists can be less visible, so maintaining a safe following and lateral distance is crucial.

Maintaining a calm and considerate demeanor reduces conflict and promotes a safer driving environment for everyone.

The horn is a warning device meant for safety, not for general communication or intimidation.

Sudden braking can lead to rear-end collisions, especially if the following driver does not have enough reaction time.

Exceeding speed limits is a dangerous maneuver that reduces control and increases accident severity.

Tailgating reduces safe following distance, significantly increasing the risk of rear-end collisions.

Frequent or unnecessary lane changes disrupt traffic flow and increase the likelihood of side-swipe accidents.

These impairments severely compromise judgment, reaction time, and concentration, making driving highly dangerous.

Dipping headlights (switching to low beam) prevents blinding oncoming drivers or those ahead of you.

Using fog lights in clear conditions is illegal and can result in a fine, as they can cause glare for other drivers.

High beams disperse light in fog, creating glare that can reduce a driver’s own visibility rather than improve it.

Headlights improve your visibility to others and help you see obstacles when conditions are poor.

This complies with the law and allows the officer to approach your vehicle safely.