The rule of thumb is to maintain on car length for each ten miles of speed. Sixty five MPH would require a separation of 6.5 times one car length, of six and one half car lengths.
Yes, using either the 2-second rule or the 3-second rule means that as your driving speed increases, you leave more distance between you and the car ahead of you.
This refers to following distances, and the rule of thumb is one car length for every 10 MPH of speed. 50 MPH = 5 car lengths, but these days you're more likely to find five cars in there...
a metre or a car lengthAdded; (in the US) one car length for every 10 miles-per-hour of speed.
The two second rule is a way to estimate a safe following distance between your car and a car that you are following. Pick a spot on the road, perhaps a sign. When the rear bumper of the other car passes that spot, start counting one one-thousand, two one-thousand, etc. i.e. count the seconds between his bumper and yours. If that time is less than two seconds, then you are following too close. It does not matter what your speed is, because counting time will cancel out the speed. The official rule is one car length per 10 miles per hour. Assuming a car length is 20 feet, this translates to 1.4 seconds. Two seconds simply gives you an appropriate margin of error.
Yes.
A GA dealer does have to disclose if a car was wrecked. They do not all follow this rule however, so running a CarFax is recommended.
Yes
to measure the average speed of a car for instince you must use the following formula SPEED= distance divided by time
It is actually called the 3 second rule. It is on the Illinois driving test.Another View: Another good rule is TEN feet of separation for every TEN miles an hour of speed that you are driving (e.g.;. Speed of 5o mph = 50 feet between you and the other vehicle).
The rule of thumb is one car length for every 10 miles per an hour that the car you are driving is traveling. For example: You are traveling 70 miles an hour on the interstate, the car you are following should be seven car lengths ahead of you.
500 miles and dont keep the same speed change back in forth
to find the answer to your question: Are navman gps maps recommended? please see the following website to learn more: www.navman.com.au/car-gps-devices/mapping/