Ngaahi tefitoʻi laoAkoako fakatatau ki he kaveinga

Fili ha tali ʻe taha

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

ʻI he po'uli, kuo pau ke fēfē e fekau'aki ʻo hoʻo mama'o tu'u mo e hala ʻatā ʻokú ke sio ki ai ʻi mu'a?

AOn a road with lanes, stop within half the visible clear distance; on a road without lanes, the full distance is enough.ʻI ha hala ʻoku laine, tu'u ʻi loto ʻi he vaeua ʻo e mama'o ʻatā ʻoku hā; ʻi ha hala ʻikai laine, ʻoku fe'unga e mama'o kotoa.BOn a road with lanes, be able to stop within the visible clear distance; on a road without lanes, within half that distance.ʻI ha hala ʻoku laine, lava ʻo tu'u ʻi loto ʻi he mama'o ʻatā ʻoku hā; ʻi ha hala ʻikai laine, ʻi loto ʻi he vaeua ʻo e mama'o ko ia.CStaying below the posted speed limit removes the need to consider visible stopping distance.ʻOku to'o ʻe he lele si'i hifo ʻi he fakangatangata kuo faka'ilonga'i ʻa e fiema'u ke fakakaukau ki he mama'o tu'u ʻoku hā.DUse the same fixed speed on both types of road, regardless of how far you can see.Ngāue'aki e vave pau tatau ʻi he ongo fa'ahinga hala fakatou'osi, tatau ai pē pe ko e hā e mama'o ʻokú ke sio ki ai.

Fakahinohino fekauʻaki

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.

Kapau ʻoku kovi ange e sio pe piki ʻa e va'e ki he hala, toe fakasi'isi'i e vave ʻo ka fiema'u. ʻOku ʻikai fakapapau'i ʻe he vave lahi taha kuo faka'ilonga'i ha vave malu. Ko e tu'utu'uni mama'o tu'u ʻeni, kae ʻikai ko e vā muimui sekoni ʻe 2.

Ngaahi tali hala mo e fehuʻi kuo tauhi ↗