If you are on a dry, clear road and you reach the same fixed point before you have said the 'two' then you are too close and need to drop further back, to create the essential minimum of a two-second gap. And if you prefer three seconds, rather than two, that's okay.
If you are on a wet road then you need to have at least a four-second gap.
And if it's icy or you are driving on compacted snow or somewhere you know that something slippery (such as diesel fuel) has been spilled, then it is wise to create at least a ten-second gap, so you would need to count all the way up to 'one-thousand-ten' before you reach the same fixed point that you watched the vehicle ahead pass. Yes, it will look like a huge gap, but who cares? Your life, or even your car merely being damaged, are worth more than the opinions of those who
You should leave enough time to allow you to stop safely if the car in front comes to a sudden halt. You should be aware of your vehicles stopping capabilities and adjust the driving time accordingly.
You should leave enough time to allow you to stop safely if the car in front comes to a sudden halt. You should be aware of your vehicles stopping capabilities and adjust the driving time accordingly.
Answer 1Three seconds. Answer 2 In the United Kingdom and most of Europe, it is advised that you leave at least one whole car length between you and the vehicle in front. If the road is wet or icy, you are advised to leave at least two whole car lengths between you and the vehicle in front. Driving too close to another vehicle could get you pulled over for reckless driving and endangering life on the road.
You should leave enough time to allow you to stop safely if the car in front comes to a sudden halt. You should be aware of your vehicles stopping capabilities and adjust the driving time accordingly.
scratches and dents
The person repoing your vehicle should let your sheriff office know about the repo within 24hrs. When they come out to repo your car they should have the contract and a copy of the title. It's the law. You CAN tell them to leave and they should leave. They do NOT have to notify you that they are repoing your vehicle.
Leave them as they are
true
You should always remain a safe distance when you are behind another vehicle. The recommended amount of space that you should leave is one and half car lengths.
1 meter = 3 feet
Turn off headlights and leave parking lights on.
The first course of action following an accident should be to contact the local authorities or police. Even if no other vehicle is involved there may be damage to anothers property as well as your own vehicle and a police report is helpful to have for claims that will be made against your insurance policy. In many states it is also illegal to leave the scene of an accident with any type of damage present whether it be property or vehicle damage even if your own vehicle, so contacting the police should always be your first course of action if your able to do so.