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Posted Under: Zong on Sep 3, 2000


Question 868 of 1002

You are driving at 70 km/h and 35 meters behind the car in front. Is this a safe distance?

Justification

In this scenario, you can base your calculations on the 3-second rule.

The 3-second rule states that you should keep at least a '3-second distance' between your car and the car in front of you. When driving at 70 km/h, you are travelling about 20 metres per second – or 60 metres in 3 seconds. The distance to the car in front should therefore be at least 60 metres.

Note that in general, when you are driving at speeds above 80 km/h, the distance to the car in front should always be more than 3 seconds.

Options
No, safe distance on dry asphalt must be at least 60 meters
Yes, because the braking distance on dry asphalt at 70 km/h is approx. 24 meters
No, at 70 km/h you should maintain a distance of at least 100 meters to the car in front
Yes, but the vision ahead gets reduced




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