When driving in bad weather, drivers should:
|
Use high beam headlights.
|
|
|
Reduce speed.
|
|
|
Maintain closer following distance.
|
|
|
Pull over and stop until conditions improve.
|
Explanation
In inclement weather (rain, snow, or fog), drivers must adjust their behavior to compensate for reduced visibility and traction. The most critical precautions include reducing speed according to conditions and significantly increasing following distance. While stopping may be necessary in extreme conditions, this should only be done by completely exiting the roadway to a safe location.
Answer Statistics
🟢 This question is easy — 12.3% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Adjusting to Driving Conditions
If driving in foggy weather, drivers should turn on their high-beams to increase the field of vision.When dust is blowing across the roadway making it difficult to see other vehicles, you should drive slower and turn on your:If you encounter a dust storm while driving, you should:What color are front fog lights?When driving on gravel roads:At dawn or dusk, or in rain or snow, it can be hard to see and be seen. A good way to let other drivers know you are there is to turn:You are driving and it begins to rain. You should:When driving in heavy rain, drivers should use:You should use your low beams any time you are driving:Visibility distance is reduced by fog and heavy precipitation. When visibility is low, drivers should use:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: