You would follow at one second for every ten feet of vehicle length. your average car length is not over twenty feet long and that extra time added on plus one extra second for safety, for a grand total o f three seconds or thirty feet of following distance, with good tires,reaction time,road surface,stoppind distance would be 25.5 feet.
You should be 2-3 seconds behind a given point that the vehicle in front just passed. At 65 mph, that is 95 feet per second, so multiply by 2 or 3 and you should be 190-280 feet behind
10 feet
Your front bumper should be on or just behind the 24" white painted stop bar on the ground. If the stop bar is missing, stop the front bumper at the location of the sign.
10-15 feet . You need to be 2 full seconds behind. Pick stationary object vehicle in front passes, then count how long until you pass the same object. Not 2 seconds? Increase you following distance! Another rule of thumb is to stay behind one car length for every 10 miles per hour, so at 35 mph you would want to be 3 and 1/2 cars behind the car in front of you.
Assumption: the house is providing one side of the yards. front edge of front yard = 45 feet left edge = 65 feet right edge = 65 feet back edge of back yard = 45 feet left edge = 35 feet right edge = 35 feet total = 290 feet ■
Far enough that you could go around it without backing up, in case the one in front stalls or there is an emergency. It's difficult to put that in to a measurement of feet.
100 feet
two toes in front, two behind
two toes in front, two behind
15 feet
You must be at least three feet behind a vehicle or a 2 second count from the car in front of you.
Yes
They are located just behind the front axle.
at a set of red lights. how many feet should you be behind the vehicle in front of you?
In California, the appropriate distance to stop behind another vehicle at a red traffic light is typically about one vehicle length or at least 3 to 5 feet behind the vehicle in front of you. This distance allows for safe maneuvering and visibility, particularly in case of emergencies. Additionally, drivers should ensure they can see the rear wheels of the vehicle ahead touching the pavement.
A good rule of thumb is to keep a distance of one car length, about 10 feet, for every 10 mph of speed, so at 40 mph, you should be 40 feet behind the car in front of you. Obviously, this is harder to do in heavy traffic.
Yes. You stand on them. The ball of your foot is the part behind the toes and in front of the heel and arch.