YJ59 HHE
Yutty2019-03-17 17:17:48
Its still insured so must be on the road. Watch out, hes no MOT so probably has no working brakes or looking at the previous MOT has faulty tyres.
Its still insured so must be on the road. Watch out, hes no MOT so probably has no working brakes or looking at the previous MOT has faulty tyres.
YJ52 AVV
Joseph Mama 2019-03-08 07:51:18
Here's the research:
Tailgating is a dangerous habit which involves a driver travelling too closely to the vehicle in front – making it unlikely they’d be able to avoid a collision if the driver were to brake quickly.
It’s often used by vehicles travelling at faster speeds, to encourage drivers to pull out of their way, and puts both parties in danger.
Tailgating means you’re not keeping a safe distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front.
Tailgating falls under the careless driving offence and could land you with a £100 charge and three penalty points on your licence.
In the worst cases, tailgating can result in a driving ban or even a prison sentence if a serious collision occurs as a result.
Here are dos:
•Try to stay calm. Drivers getting angry over tailgating incidents is a common cause of road rage.
•Assess your speed. Are you driving too slowly in the outside lane? If so, move over as soon as it is safe to do so.
•Look at your own driving habits and brush up on your Highway Code if you are regularly being tailgated. Ensure you aren’t also at fault.
•Do your best to make a dangerous situation as safe as possible
Here's a don't list:
* Don't police the road to teach a tailgater a lesson or be tempted to drive well under the speed limit or repeatedly touch your brakes to make your point – this only increases the risk of a collision
* Try to stay calm and always stick to the speed limit. If you are on a dual carriageway pull in and let them pass when safe to do so and if you are on a single carriageway continue at an appropriate speed or pull over somewhere safe and let the person behind pass if they are persistent, it's not worth breaking the law or getting into an accident over.
Here's the research:
Tailgating is a dangerous habit which involves a driver travelling too closely to the vehicle in front – making it unlikely they’d be able to avoid a collision if the driver were to brake quickly.
It’s often used by vehicles travelling at faster speeds, to encourage drivers to pull out of their way, and puts both parties in danger.
Tailgating means you’re not keeping a safe distance between your vehicle and the vehicle in front.
Tailgating falls under the careless driving offence and could land you with a £100 charge and three penalty points on your licence.
In the worst cases, tailgating can result in a driving ban or even a prison sentence if a serious collision occurs as a result.
Here are dos:
•Try to stay calm. Drivers getting angry over tailgating incidents is a common cause of road rage.
•Assess your speed. Are you driving too slowly in the outside lane? If so, move over as soon as it is safe to do so.
•Look at your own driving habits and brush up on your Highway Code if you are regularly being tailgated. Ensure you aren’t also at fault.
•Do your best to make a dangerous situation as safe as possible
Here's a don't list:
* Don't police the road to teach a tailgater a lesson or be tempted to drive well under the speed limit or repeatedly touch your brakes to make your point – this only increases the risk of a collision
* Try to stay calm and always stick to the speed limit. If you are on a dual carriageway pull in and let them pass when safe to do so and if you are on a single carriageway continue at an appropriate speed or pull over somewhere safe and let the person behind pass if they are persistent, it's not worth breaking the law or getting into an accident over.
Non of these comments have photos, so no one has dashcams then??? All these comments are a bandwagon set of made up comments