How fast should you drive on an expressway?

Generally, the speed limit on multilane freeways is 65 mph, though in some areas it is 70 mph. On two-lane highways, the limit is generally 55 mph.

How fast can you drive on Indian roads?

The present maximum speed limit for cars on expressways is 120 kmph and on national highways, the maximum speed limit is 100 kmph. The minister opined that the Indian mindset was not in favour of higher speeds as it held that speed causes accidents.

When you are driving on an expressway The greatest danger is?

Rear end collisions
Rear end collisions are the greatest danger on expressways. Always leave room for emergency stops.

When passing on an expressway it is usually safer to pass?

When passing on the expressway, it is generally safer to pass on the left. If you miss the exit you want, you must go on to the next exit. When you move into the deceleration lane, you should slow to the exit ramp speed. As you drive on an expressway, you may be lulled into highway hypnosis.

Is it bad to speed on the highway?

It decreases your ability to adjust to curves and turns in the road. You increase the chance of a more severe crash and therefore more severe injuries and damages to your vehicle. Speeding increases the environmental impact.

What is the recommended safe following distance?

Three-Second
The Three-Second Rule Increasing the distance between you and the car ahead can help give you the time you need to recognize a hazard and respond safely. The National Safety Council recommends a minimum three-second following distance.

When you are driving on an expressway you must remember that the greatest danger is?

Rear end collisions are the greatest danger on expressways. Always leave room for emergency stops.

What type of driver is most at risk for drowsy driving?

Teenagers
Teenagers as a group are at highest risk for crashes related to drowsy driving; other high-risk groups include patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) and other sleep disorders, shift workers, medical house staff, law enforcement officers, and commercial drivers.