Avoid activities such as texting, disciplining children, applying makeup, eating, reaching for objects, driving while sleep-deprived, drinking alcohol, steering with knees, or having emotionally charged phone conversations while driving.
Maintain composure while driving and avoid escalating confrontations with aggressive drivers. Distance yourself from road rage situations and prioritize safety on the road.
Cruise control is not suitable for use in heavy rain, snow, or icy conditions as it may lead to loss of control over the vehicle. Maintain manual control to react to changing road conditions effectively.
Large vehicles have significant blind spots and pose risks on the road. Give them ample space and avoid lingering alongside them to reduce the chance of accidents.
Reserve the left lane on highways for passing or overtaking slower vehicles. Being a "left lane hog" can impede traffic flow and lead to dangerous situations.
Wearing the seatbelt improperly, such as placing the shoulder strap behind your back, is not only uncomfortable but also illegal in most places.
Using both feet on the pedals, especially in automatic cars, can lead to unintentional braking and strain on the brake system. Stick to using one foot for driving
Traditionally taught, this hand position is outdated for modern cars. Instead, opt for the 9 and 3 or 4 and 8 positions to reduce the risk of injury from airbag deployment.