10 feet
3
100
100 ft
On dry roads with ABS, around 46 feet.
500 feet
300 feet !
the answer is approx, 300 feet.
It can depend on the state you reside in. GENERALLY it is 500 feet.
The distance one must maintain behind an emergency vehicle actively engaged in a response, or a pursuit, will vary by state regulations, and even sometimes by local jurisdiction. Fire apparatus customarily has this distance stenciled on the back of the equipment. If it is a law enforcement or emergency medical vehicle you must be aware of your own jurisdictions regulations.Note: Unless you are also operating an emergency vehicle, you may NOT follow one engaged as above. It is against the law to do so in every jurisdiction I am aware of.
300 feet
at a set of red lights. how many feet should you be behind the vehicle in front of you?
In many jurisdictions this is actually posted on the rear of emergency apparatus, but it changes from county-to-county and state-to-state depending on the laws that were passed by their legislature. 150 feet is usually a pretty standard distance._______________________________________________In the state of Massachusetts it is posted on the rear of all emergency vehicles. 300 feet is posted on all fire trucks, ambulances. It is interesting that the size of the type is so small that you cannot read it unless you are about 25 feet away. 300 feet is the length of a football field from goal post to goal post. I have never noticed this much open space behind an emergency vehicle even though it is easy to read at a close distance.Police cars nearby are busy opening traffic lanes if it is congested. Enabling the emergency vehicles get to their destination is the most important thing a cop can do in this situation because the problem is in front of the moving emergency vehicle not the back.See discussion page:
You must dim your high-beams if you're within 500 feet of an approaching car and dim your high-beams within 300 feet of the vehicle you follow.
the correct answer is 300 ft the correct answer is 300 ft
In most areas it is 150 feet behind. I have been places where it is 300 feet behind.
Think of it this way, when you see a vehicle. more then likely it sees you, so try to lower the high beams as soon you realize another vehicle is infront of you. The law in Oregon is 350 feet.