Running the Highway: How to Avoid Tickets and Other Problems

Running the Highway: How to Avoid Tickets and Other Problems

There are thousands of people who make their living running up and down the road. The most common of these jobs is the truck driver, be they local drivers or people who run loads of oranges from Florida to Alaska. They may or may not offload their own deliveries, but one thing is for certain- these people know what to watch out for on the road. Now you will too.

Speed Traps

Though they are incredibly illegal in a great many areas, lots of people who run the road use radar detectors to spot police officers and cameras in speed traps. These radar detectors may alert the driver that they are coming up to a speed trap, or they may send back a scrambled signal so the detection devices cannot pick up on the driver’s speed- which is usually very far over the legal limit.

So what are speed traps? Imagine you’re on the road, driving at around 75 miles per hour. Suddenly, a town pops up and drops the speed limit to 55 miles per hour. Only 100 feet beyond that is another sign lowering the speed limit to 35 miles per hour. In the space of a second or two, you’ve been expected to drop 40 miles per hour with no prior knowledge. You’ve just experienced a speed trap, and if there are flickering blue and red lights behind you? You aren’t the first person to fall victim to one of these.

They are also completely legal, so keep an eye out!

Questionable Areas

You’re very low on fuel and you see a pitch black truck stop in the middle of the night with several vehicles. You don’t know when the next exit is and you don’t know if you’ll get there.

You stop, you get mugged, you get on with life.

When you’re on the road, especially at night, try to make sure that you stop only at very well lit fuel stations and restaurants. When you’re near the interstate, it is very easy for a criminal to get away with your car, your wallet, or you. Stay safe.

Breakdown Etiquette

Now you have a flat tire and you’ve given up the road. Next time you’re going to take a plane or a boat. Or maybe a boatplane. All you know is this driving thing isn’t for you. Someone is kind enough to stop by, change your tire and give you a smile. You smile back, get in your car and go on down the road.

If someone is nice enough to stop and offer to help you out, at least offer them a tip for the assistance. Never open your wallet in front of them, but go back to your car and pull out a $20. It’s entirely possible that they say no, because some people do this out of the goodness of their heart. Others will deeply appreciate the tip because it may be the only cash they make all day. Tip the people who help you. Follow the golden rule.

There are thousands of people who make their living running up and down the road. The most common of these jobs is the truck driver, be they local drivers or people who run loads of oranges from Florida to Alaska. They may or may not offload their own deliveries, but one thing is for certain- these people know what to watch out for on the road. Now you will too.

Speed Traps

Though they are incredibly illegal in a great many areas, lots of people who run the road use radar detectors to spot police officers and cameras in speed traps. These radar detectors may alert the driver that they are coming up to a speed trap, or they may send back a scrambled signal so the detection devices cannot pick up on the driver’s speed- which is usually very far over the legal limit.

So what are speed traps? Imagine you’re on the road, driving at around 75 miles per hour. Suddenly, a town pops up and drops the speed limit to 55 miles per hour. Only 100 feet beyond that is another sign lowering the speed limit to 35 miles per hour. In the space of a second or two, you’ve been expected to drop 40 miles per hour with no prior knowledge. You’ve just experienced a speed trap, and if there are flickering blue and red lights behind you? You aren’t the first person to fall victim to one of these.

They are also completely legal, so keep an eye out!

Questionable Areas

You’re very low on fuel and you see a pitch black truck stop in the middle of the night with several vehicles. You don’t know when the next exit is and you don’t know if you’ll get there.

You stop, you get mugged, you get on with life.

When you’re on the road, especially at night, try to make sure that you stop only at very well lit fuel stations and restaurants. When you’re near the interstate, it is very easy for a criminal to get away with your car, your wallet, or you. Stay safe.

Breakdown Etiquette

Now you have a flat tire and you’ve given up the road. Next time you’re going to take a plane or a boat. Or maybe a boatplane. All you know is this driving thing isn’t for you. Someone is kind enough to stop by, change your tire and give you a smile. You smile back, get in your car and go on down the road.

If someone is nice enough to stop and offer to help you out, at least offer them a tip for the assistance. Never open your wallet in front of them, but go back to your car and pull out a $20. It’s entirely possible that they say no, because some people do this out of the goodness of their heart. Others will deeply appreciate the tip because it may be the only cash they make all day. Tip the people who help you. Follow the golden rule.

Here's How You Do It:

Here's How You Do It:

Step 1

Step 1

Click the link below

Click the link below

Step 2

Step 2

Once you enter your zip code and go through a few questions, you will have the opportunity to check for the best carrier quotes in your area for a savings of up to $536 a year.

Once you enter your zip code and go through a few questions, you will have the opportunity to check for the best carrier quotes in your area for a savings of up to $536 a year.

By Jennifer Bernard – April 21, 2020 

By Jennifer Bernard – April 21, 2020 

EDITOR'S NOTE

EDITOR'S NOTE

You're NEVER LOCKED into your current policy. If you've already paid your bill, you can still cancel and receive a full refund for days remaining in your cycle.

You're NEVER LOCKED into your current policy. If you've already paid your bill, you can still cancel and receive a full refund for days remaining in your cycle.

© Copyright autoalliancehub.com 2020 | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Contact Us

© Copyright autoalliancehub.com 2020 | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Contact Us

Here is a link to a survey which demonstrates the importance of comparing rates and how applying this "rule", in any state city or zip code, can help seniors save 32% and $368 per year. A second survey which analyzed car insurance quotes for 1,000 zip codes across the U.S. found that within a given zip code, rates vary by 154% on average, allowing seniors to find an average of 32% and $368 per year in savings.

Here is a link to a survey which demonstrates the importance of comparing rates and how applying this "rule", in any state city or zip code, can help seniors save 32% and $368 per year. A second survey which analyzed car insurance quotes for 1,000 zip codes across the U.S. found that within a given zip code, rates vary by 154% on average, allowing seniors to find an average of 32% and $368 per year in savings.

http://www.bankrate.com/finance/insurance/car-insurance-why-do-people-switch.aspx

http://www.bankrate.com/finance/insurance/car-insurance-why-do-people-switch.aspx

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This website is not associated in any way with Facebook. Facebook is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc.

Our content is supported by advertising partners. We may receive compensation for actions you take on websites that you click through to. Our goal is to provide you with valuable information that you can potentially leverage to make informed decisions, however nothing we post should be considered financial advice. Always do your own research. 

Our content is supported by advertising partners. We may receive compensation for actions you take on websites that you click through to. Our goal is to provide you with valuable information that you can potentially leverage to make informed decisions, however nothing we post should be considered financial advice. Always do your own research. 

Quick Money Savings Tip For Safe Drivers

Quick Money Savings Tip For Safe Drivers