Drivers should increase their following distance:
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When following vehicles that are required to come to a stop at railroad crossings.
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When it is hard to see ahead because of bad weather.
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On slippery roads.
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All of the above.
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Explanation
Always maintain a safe following distance. There are certain situations where you should increase the space in front of your vehicle. Slow down and increase your following distance when driving in unfavorable weather, such as rain, fog, or other low-visibility conditions. Also, allow more space on slippery roads and when following vehicles that must stop at railroad crossings, such as school buses and hazardous material transport vehicles.
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Other questions in the same category: Safe Following Distances
A safe following distance when driving in normal conditions at speeds of 30 mph or slower is:When traveling at highway speeds on a dry road, what is the recommended minimum following distance?You should increase your following distance when:You need extra following distance when:Allow extra space in front of your vehicle when following a:Drivers should keep a minimum following distance of:To keep the driver behind you at a safe distance you should:Always maintain a safe following distance from the vehicle in front of you. A safe following distance is defined as:Drivers should allow extra space in front of their vehicle when following:Drivers should allow a larger space cushion when stopping:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: