2
3 seconds
2
2 seconds is the safe distance.
Measuring safe cushion of space in seconds factors in both the speed of vehicles and reaction times of drivers, allowing for a standardized and more universal approach to determining safe following distances. This takes into consideration varying driving conditions and speeds, helping to ensure a safe distance between vehicles regardless of the specific situation.
In any driving location, it is generally agreed to be safe if you position yourself 3 seconds or more behind the vehicle in front of you.
4 seconds
5 seconds
a good rule of thumb, is to back off at least 1 car for every 10 miles per hour that your driving. this way, if theres a problem up ahead. you will have time to try and stop.
4
1m
A safe distance, depending on road and weather conditions, would be 2 - 3 seconds
To increase the distance between your car and the one ahead to more than 3 seconds when driving, you can slow down, maintain a safe speed, and avoid tailgating. This will give you more time to react to any sudden stops or changes in traffic.