Tulafono autūFaataʻitaʻi i mataupu

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At night, how must your stopping distance relate to the clear road you can see ahead?

I le pō, e fa'apefea ona fa'atatau le mamao e mafai ai ona e tu i le vaega avanoa o le auala e te iloa atu i luma?

AOn a road with lanes, stop within half the visible clear distance; on a road without lanes, the full distance is enough.I se auala e iai laina, ia tu i totonu o le afa o le mamao avanoa e vaaia; i se auala e leai ni laina, e lava le mamao atoa.BOn a road with lanes, be able to stop within the visible clear distance; on a road without lanes, within half that distance.I se auala e iai laina, ia mafai ona tu i totonu o le mamao avanoa e vaaia; i se auala e leai ni laina, ia tu i totonu o le afa o lea mamao.CStaying below the posted speed limit removes the need to consider visible stopping distance.O le tumau i lalo o le tapula'a ua fa'ailoa e aveese ai le mana'oga e mafaufau i le mamao e mafai ona vaai atu ma tu ai.DUse the same fixed speed on both types of road, regardless of how far you can see.Fa'aaogā le saoasaoa tumau e tasi i ituaiga auala uma e lua, tusa lava po o le ā le mamao e mafai ona vaai atu ai.

Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai

If visibility or grip is reduced, slow further as needed. The posted maximum does not guarantee a safe speed. This is a stopping-distance rule, not the two-second following-gap rule.

Afai e fa'aitiitia le va'ai po o le pipii o pa'u i le auala, fa'agesegese atili pe a mana'omia. E lē fa'amaonia e le tapula'a aupito maualuga se saoasaoa saogalemu. O le tulafono lenei o le mamao e tu ai, e lē o le tulafono o le vā e 2 sekone pe a mulimuli atu.

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