< 2 seconds behind. Don't do it.
< 2 seconds behind. Don't do it.
< 2 seconds behind. Don't do it.
Plenty of time to change lanes if you're paying attention. Driver in video doesn't even think about changing anything
Plenty of time to change lanes if you're paying attention. Driver in video doesn't even think about changing anything
How can you tell if the lane to his right was clear?
Because when I drive, my attention is pretty much solely on driving. I look in all my mirrors constantly and pretty much know where I can go if I have to at all times. Habits honed racing and riding motorcycles
Even if the driver in the video wasn't up to speed, in that amount of time I would have expected lift or brake and at least a twitch to the right as that lane was considered
If two seconds isn't enough time to react to anything, then that person's following distance still isn't great enough
Edit: I'm not trying to assign responsibility or blame, I'm saying avoidance of the problematic sitch is the best option, why shouldn't SA apply just as much behind the wheel
No, they weren't affected by it, they caused it because of their own self-absorbed worldview.The other driver wasn't affected by the problematic sitch, unless you think someone hunted him/her down to press charges or a lawsuit
Only behavior I can reliably control is my own
No, I'm saying what I actually said
The only behavior I can reliably control is my own. I expect darn near everybody else to be lazy, selfish and perfectly willing to risk my safety
I get what you're trying to say but it isn't going to happen, and if I had been on your stretch of road for more than a minute I would no longer be behind the dump truck anyway
This.
Stay away from the semis today folks. Can't climb on the roof and knock that crap off. We have a roof scraper at the yard we do use , but the ice doesn't always scrape off. And if we just picked up the trailer at the store or vendor, we're stuck with the snow on the roof.
I don't wipe the snow off my roof. Don't tailgate me.
Because when I drive, my attention is pretty much solely on driving. I look in all my mirrors constantly and pretty much know where I can go if I have to at all times. Habits honed racing and riding motorcycles
Even if the driver in the video wasn't up to speed, in that amount of time I would have expected lift or brake and at least a twitch to the right as that lane was considered
If two seconds isn't enough time to react to anything, then that person's following distance still isn't great enough
Edit: I'm not trying to assign responsibility or blame, I'm saying avoidance of the problematic sitch is the best option, why shouldn't SA apply just as much behind the wheel