• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/116

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

116 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
More than ______ people die each day around the world as a result of traffic accidents.

3,000

Page 7


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

In Chile, traffic accidents represent one of the main causes of death, especially among people between ages ______ and ______, for whom they represent the ______ cause of death of death after suicide.

15 and 29




second

Page 7


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

In Chile, the cost of traffic accidents represents ______ % of GPD, according to data from the WHO.

2 %

Page 7


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

Annually, in Chile, more than ______ accidents are recorded, and approximately ______ people die. In other words, each DAY ____to ____people die on the road, and on average, ______ of these deaths involve pedestrians. Annually, an average of ______ people are seriously inured in Chile.

55,000


1,600


4 to 5


600


7,000

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

The probability that a pedestrian dies as a result of being hit by a car increases ___ _____ when the speed of a vehicle increases from 30-50 km/h

30 to 50

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

Pedestrians have a ______ % chance of surviving an impact at 30 km/h or slower, but less than 50% chance of survival for a crash at ______ km/h or more. This means that at a speed of ______ km/h, the most probable outcome of an accident involving a pedestrian is loss of the pedestrian’s life.

90 %


45 km/h


65 km/h

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

The majority of deaths caused by traffic accidents occur on ______ roadways, not urban roadways.

Interurban

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

Regarding traffic DEATHS in accidents: ______ % of traffic related deaths occur in rural areas and _______% of traffic deaths occur in urban areas.

60%


40%

Page 9 (pie chart)


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

Regarding traffic ACCIDENTS: ______ % occur in urban areas, while only ______ % occur in rural areas. Note the opposite/differences—a larger percentage of deaths occur in ______ areas, but are larger percentage of accidents occur in ______ areas. Thus, the majority of accidents—around ______ % occur on roadways in urban areas, and of these, most occur in ______.

85%


15%


rural


urban


85%


intersections

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

The most dangerous days on the road are ______ (long or normal), and the most dangerous time of the day is ______ and ______, which are actually the times of the ______ traffic flow.

weekends


nighttime


early morning hours


lower

Page 9


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

The age group with the highest accident rate is between ages ______ and ______ years of age, which represents ______ % of all driver deaths in traffic accidents in the last few years.

18


29


25%

Page 10


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

Close to ______ % of driver deaths due to traffic accidents are males, and human error is present in over ______ % of traffic accidents. Consuming alcohol and ______ are two of the most dangerous factors.

95%


90%


speeding

Page 10


of New Drivers Handbook


Accident Section

The purpose of ______ in a car is to diminish friction and corrosion in a car’s moving parts.

oil

Page 12


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The electricity that a vehicle needs is produced by the ______ and stored in the ______.

alternator


battery

Page 12


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The engine’s energy is transmitted to the traction wheels through the ______, which is found between the ______ and the ___ ___.

clutch


engine


gear box

Page 14 + 15


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

If you are driving while pressing the clutch pedal for long periods of time, your ______ of the vehicle is reduced.

control

Page 15


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The _______and _______systems are responsible for constantly maintaining contact between the tires and the road.

shock


suspension

Page 16


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Shocks that are in bad condition can have dangerous consequences, such as:The vehicle can lose stability, especially in ______, with ______ ______ or when driving on a ______ surface. ______ /______ distance is increased. If the vehicle has ABS (anti-lock brake system), it loses effectiveness. Driving comfort is diminished, which causes a more rapid onset of driver ______.

curves


lateral winds


wet


fatigue

Page 16


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The parking brake (emergency brake) usually acts on the _______ wheels. Many cars have a _______brake, which increases the _______of a brake, but only works when the engine is _______.

rear


servo


strength


running

Page 17


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

You should be able to press the brake pedal only until about ______ the distance between the pedal and the floor.

half

Page 17


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

If a vehicle has ABS (anti-lock braking system), the braking distance for an emergency stop is ______ compared to cars without ABS. (p. 18)

longer

Page 17


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Of all the elements of a vehicle, the __________ require the most inspection by the driver.

tires

Page 18


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

In order for tires to correctly perform braking, steering and traction, the treads should have a minimum depth of _____mm. When the depth is very low, friction is decreased on____ ____, and a wedge of water forms in front of the tires. To avoid this, be sure treads do not indicate a depth inferior to ______ mm.

3


wet pavement


1.6

Page 18


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Low air pressure in the ______ tires can significantly increase the tendency to drift, while with low air pressure in the ______ tires, steering and control become difficult. Too much air pressure causes the tires to lose ______.

back


front


traction

Page 19


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Tires should be changed at least every ___ ______ even if they have little use or good tread because the material ages.

5 years

Page 20


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

If a rear tire ruptures or breaks while you are driving, turn the steering wheel in the same direction as the ____ ____. If a front tire ruptures or breaks while driving, ______ ______ and hold the ______ ______.

tail swerving


brake slowly


steeringwheel firmly

Page 20


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

How to check your lights don’t blind others / function correctly: Park vehicle on a flat surface about ______ meters and, with lights on, verify that the height of the beams on the wall is ______ than that height of the headlamp, with respect to the floor.

10


lower

Page 21


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

When increasing speed upon turning, the energy of movement increases __ ____ (amount—how many times?).

4 fold

Page 23


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Stopping distance consists of 2 parts: ______ distance and ______ distance.

reaction (r)


braking (d)

Page 23


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Reaction distance depends up on the reaction time of the driver and the ______ of the vehicle. A normal reaction time is __ _____. A vehicle traveling at ______ km/h covers 10 meters in one second, thus a vehicle traveling at 72 km/h covers ______ meters in 2 seconds.

speed


one second


36


40

Page of 23


New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

You can estimate your approximate reaction distance by multiplying the first digit of your speed by ______ . Thus, if you are driving 40 km/h, your reaction distance is ______ meters. Remember, this is only part of your STOPPING distance—you still have braking distance after you react.

three


12



Page 23


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The braking distance increases by the ______ of the increase in speed. That is, if you double your speed, the braking distance increases ______ times. If you triple your speed, the braking distance increases by ______ times. If you quadruple your speed, your braking distance increases by ______ times.

square


four


nine

Page 24


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

See chart p. 24 for reaction, braking distance on wet/dry pavement.

See chart p. 24

Page of 24


New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

A crash of 50 km/h without a seatbelt is like jumping off the ______ floor of a building…A speed of 70km/h is like jumping off the ______ floor.

Fill in the chart below: (p. 26)


90 km/h = ______ floor


70 km/h = ______ floor


50 km/h = ______ floor


30 km/h = ______ floor

fourth


seventh


11


7


4


2

Page 26


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The ______ effect occurs when the driver, during the accident, slides underneath the lap band; therefore, do not drive with the seat reclined too far, or with pillows or towels, or with lose clothing around or under the driver.

Submarine

Page 28


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

If you are ejected from the vehicle due to not wearing a seatbelt in an accident, the probability of a spinal injury increases ______ %, while the probability of dying increases ______ %.

1300 %


300 %

Page 28


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Studies and statistics show that in only ______ in a million accidents, wearing a seatbelt can be negative.

one

Page 29


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

In a head-on collision, the probability that an occupant in the back seat fatally wounds a passenger in the front seats can be ______ times higher.

8

Page 30


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The airbag inflates at a speed of up to ______ km/h; therefore, using ONLY an airbag and not a seatbelt causes the driver to hit the airbag before it ______ ______.

300

Page 30


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

The use of a seatbelt AND an airbag together reduces the probability of fatal injuries by ______ %.

20

Page 30


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

Headrests: The top of the headrest should be between the top of the ______ and the ______ ______. The distance between the head and the headrest should be as short as possible, and never more than ______ cm.

head


eye line


4

Page 32


of New Drivers Handbook


Principals of Driving Section

International statistics show that novice drivers are involved in minor accidents (in which NO OTHER CARS ARE INVOLVED) ______ times more than experienced drivers.

10

Page 34


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

The fastest age group for reaction times occurs with the age group of ______ to ______. As age increases, reaction time decreases. Younger drivers who have less experience do not react as fast.

35


50

Page 37


of New Drivers Handbook


15Individuals in Traffic Section

Visibility distance (with oncoming traffic) at a vehicle crossing where vehicles are using low beams does not usually exceed ______ to ______ meters; when there is NO ONCOMING TRAFFIC, visibility increases to up to ______ meters. After a blinding effect occurs (when reentering light from dark, or from extreme light in the eyes), the visibility is ______ meters.

15


20


70


0

Page 38


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Reflection from clothing: Dark clothing reflects only ______ % of light; white clothing reflects ______ % and reflective material between ______ % and ______ % of light.

5


80


90 and 98

Page 38


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

______ ______ refers to “what we are not expecting to see, we will not notice or will take longer to detect.”

Selective Perception

Page 39


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

The average person’s peripheral vision should cover approximately ______ degrees.

180

Page 41


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

With tunnel vision, in which the visual field ______ as speed increases, the higher the speed, the ______ ______ your gaze is fixed, leading to a ______ field of vision (the sides of the road are not as visible).

shrinks


further away


decreased

Page 42


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

As you ______ your speed, your visual field is ______.

increase


decreased

Page 104


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Driving Under the Influence is defined as blood alcohol content of ______ to ______ under the “Zero Tolerance Law.” Driving While Intoxicated is defined as ______ or higher.

.31


.79


.8

Page 50, Table


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Test yourself on the penalties:

0.31-0.79 (DUI)—no injury or accident—1st time = ___


0.31-0.79 (DUI)—accident/injury or death—1st time = ___


0.8+ (DWI)—no injury or accident—1st time = ___


0.8+ (DWI)—no injury or accident –2nd time = ___


0.8+ (DWI)—no injury or accident –3rd time = ____


0.8+ (DWI)—accident/injury or death—1st time = ___ and ___

3 months loss of license


3-5 years loss of license


2 years loss of license


5 years loss of license


cancel license


cancel license life, incarceration

Page 50, Table


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Alcohol decreases in the blood stream by a rate of ______ to ______ grams of alcohol per liter of blood per hour (in an “average person weighing 70 kilos).

.10


.15

Page 53


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Blood alcohol level between 0.3 and 0.5 increase the risk of being in an accident by ______:blood alcohol level between 0.5 and 0.8 increases the risk by ______ ______.

double


five times

Page 153


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

On a highway trip, driving at 90 km/h, during a sneeze that lasts one second, the vehicle moves ______ meters without the driver being aware of the conditions of the road.

25

Page 59


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Antihistamines—it has been shown that the risk of driving under the influence of some antihistamines is equal to driving with a blood level of ______ to ______ which is considered within the category of “driving under the influence.”

.5


.8

Page 62


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

International statistics show that between ______% and ______ % of all traffic accidents are caused either directly or indirectly by drowsiness.

15 %


30 %

Page 64


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Many accidents are caused by “_________” which occur when a driver falls asleep for a few seconds, and the driver may not notice, even after waking, that he or she has been asleep.

microsleeps

Page 65


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

The times of day most conducive to drowsiness are ____ am to ____ am and from ____ pm to ____ pm.

3 am


5 am


2 pm


4 pm

Page 66


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Recommended rests on long trips are ______ to ______ min every ______ hours or ______ km, maximum.

20


30


2


200

Page 69


of New Drivers Handbook


Individuals in Traffic Section

Pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers of two-wheeled motorized vehicles (along with their passengers) account for almost ______ of traffic related ______ around the world.

half


fatalities

Page 72


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

In Chile, crashes involving pedestrians account for ______ % of all accidents, and approximately ______% of all traffic related deaths.

15 %


40 %

Page 72


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

An elderly person may need ______ seconds more than a young person to cross a street 16 meters wide.

4

Page 74


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

Another reason to be aware of children in the road is because children do not have completely developed vision until they are ______ years old—their visual field is limited and they only see one thing at a time.

15

Page 75


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

As a driver, you are responsible for avoiding accidents with children; a ______ can NOT be the cause of an accident.

child

Page 75


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

Children under ______ should ride in safety seats (by law).

4

Page 77


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

When passing a cyclist on the road leave a lateral space of at least ______ meters.

1.5

Page 77


of New Drivers Handbook


Vulnerable Users Section

A carabinero (police officer) in each of these positions means:


See Graphic Page 80

Page 80 Graphic


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

A flashing ______ light at a stoplight means yield…flashing yellow means ______.

red


danger

Page 81


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Light signals at railroad crossings are WHITE and RED. The red light can be two alternating flashing red lights and means a train is approaching. The white light indicates that ____ ______ ____ ______ (p. 82)

no trains are close

Page 82


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Public transit lights for bus lanes: These lights are not different from those of a traditional traffic light, except that green can be replaced by ______ (p. 83)

white

Page 83


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

______ Signs are used to indicate to drivers and pedestrians the correct and safe way to use the roads.

Traffic

Page 83


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

______/______ Signs are yellow with black symbols.

Warning


Danger

Page 84


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

______ Signs respond to the presence of temporary risks or hazards due to road work/construction and are usually ______ in color.

Transitory

Page 84


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Crosswalk Markings—In “zebra crossings” (striped crosswalks) and unmarked crosswalks at controlled intersections, there is always a stop line (for where cars must stop before the crosswalk)…although it may not always be painted, it is imaginarily located NO LESS THAN __ _____ before the crossing area.

one meter

Page 86


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

A “yield” sign is called a “________ __ ______” in Spanish; a “stop” sign is called “______”.

ceda el paso


pare

Page 88


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

When you are changing lanes, do not start to signal until you are sure you will be able to safely complete the maneuver…Remember this sequence: ______, ______, ______.

mirror


signal


maneuver

Page 90


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Distance for following cars: Maintain a distance of meters equal to the speed in km/h…Ex: if you are driving 80 km/h, maintain ______ meters of distance between the car in front of you. Or use the ______ -______ rule to maintain adequate distance on between you and a car in front of you on the freeway.

80


three second

Page 93


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Signal an intention to turn at least ______ meters before you turn.

30

Page 98


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

If you must stop as you are turning (to wait for oncoming traffic), do it a few meters before the intersection with you front wheels facing ______. This way, your car is not positioned at an angle which is better in case you are crashed into (where your car would go straight, instead of in the other lane of oncoming traffic).

forward

Page 99


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

U-turns can be made on a two-way street where there is no ______ center line, as well as on avenues with central medians as long as it is not expressly forbidden.

solid

Page 101


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

You should not make a U-turn at least ______meters from a curve, hill/grade, rail crossing, bridge, tunnel or viaduct.

200

Page 101


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

At 50 km/h, you will need about ______ meters to stop (with dry pavement in good conditions). At 100 km/h, you will need about ______ meters to stop.

25


80

Page 104


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Speed limit variations—in urban areas, the speed limit is ______ km/h for light vehicles (cars/motorcycles). Heavy vehicles such as trucks, buses and school transport have a speed limit of ______ km/h.

60


50

Page 104


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Speed limit variations—in rural areas, and when the road is only one lane per direction, the speed limit for light vehicles is ______ km/h. When there are 2 or more lanes in the same direction, the speed limit is raised to ______ km/h.

100


120

Page 105


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Speed limit variations—in all cases, heavy vehicles such as buses, trucks, and school transport vehicles cannot travel at more than ______ km/h, except interurban buses, which have a limit of ______ km/h. All can be lessened by speed limit signs.

90


100

Page 105


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

If an oncoming vehicle is driving in your lane, you should ______ quickly, and make signals with your ______ and ______.

brake


lights


horn

Page 109


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

At average highway speeds (90 km/h), overtaking (or “passing a vehicle”) takes approximately ______ seconds.

8

Page 112


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Do not attempt to overtake/pass a vehicle within ______ meters of a railway crossing, viaduct or bridge.

200

Page 114


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

You can pass on the right only when you are in city streets with ______ or more lanes, or when the vehicle ahead is turning ______.

three


left

Page 115


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Parallel parking requires you to park parallel to the curb, no more than ______ cm away from it. You must leave a distance of ______ cm between your vehicle and other parked vehicles.

30


60

Page 115


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Stopping at lights: when you stop at a stoplight, a good estimate of “safe distance” from the car in front of you is if you can see the ______ ______ of the vehicle ahead of you.

back tires

Page 116


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

You should NOT park:

Doors to churches, educational establishments, hotels, performance halls, during public activity <___ meters from


Fire hydrant <___ meters from


Stop or Yield Sign; hazard signs <___ meters from


Fire station, urgent care, hospitals <___ meters from


A corner <___ meters from


Military entrance, police, other law enforcement <___ meters from


Railway crossing <___ meters from

3


5


10


10


10


15


20

Page 117


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Parking directions for tires: on inclined roads, leave tires so the car would ______ ______ /______ the curb if it started to roll.

roll toward


hit

Page 117


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

At rail crossings: if the radio is on, ______ ___ ______. The train always has the right of way and cannot stop easily. (A train traveling at 100 km/h, will need ______ to ______ meters to stop).

turn it off


800


1000

Page 119


of New Drivers Handbook


Traffic Regulations Section

Using headlights: dusk (____ min after sunset) to dawn (____min before sunrise), and at any time when visibility conditions require.

thirty


thirty

Page 122

of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Note visibility differences of pedestrians in types of clothing with low beams/high beams.

See Table and Graphic

Page 122

of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Motorcyclists should always drive with their ______ on.

lights

Page 123

of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

On ______ roads and ______, even when it is not dark, vehicles should ALWAYS drive with their lights on.

interurban


highways

Page 123


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

The deceleration lane on the freeway is distinguishable by a ______ line that is ______ than normal.

broken


wider

Page 132


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Driving in tunnels: close your ______ and turn on AC or fan. (noise); if there is a traffic jam, turn on ______ lights

windows


hazard

Page 133


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

The most important effects of rain are that it ______ ___ ______ of the tires, and ______ is reduced

reduces the traction


visibility

Page 134


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

You can dry your brakes in floods or rain storms by ______ ______.

slowly braking

Page 135


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

As a general rule in SNOW, act is if in “______ ______” without moving the steering wheel or changing gears suddenly.

slow motion

Page 136


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Ice can increase braking distance by up to ______ times.

10

Page 139


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Driving in high winds: the stronger the wind, the lower the ______ you should use. Hold the steering wheel firmly and turn/pressure it _______ the wind to control deviations against trajectory.

gear


against

Page 140


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Be sure to call the phone number ______ (police/carabineros) ASAP if there is an accident.

133

Page 150


of New Drivers Handbook


Important Information Section

If in an accident with a vehicle carrying hazardous material, stay ____-wind.

up

Page 152


of New Drivers Handbook


Important Information Section

Mandatory Vehicle Insurance is the basic requirement for insurance. In Chile, it is called “SOAP” which stands for ______ ______ __ ______ ______ and only covers death and bodily injuries suffered by driver, passengers or 3rd party

Seguro Obligatorio de Accidentes Personales

Page 153


of New Drivers Handbook


Important Information Section

Permission de Circulacion (“permission to drive around”) is an annual requirement. Each ______ (not driver) has its own “Permiso” and must be carried in the vehicle.

car

Page 153


of New Drivers Handbook


Important Information Section

Driving while using a cellular device is considered a “serious violation” which can result in a ______ to ______ day license suspension), unless it is in “hands free” mode.

5


45

Page 155


of New Drivers Handbook


Important Information Section

Where should you take special care and caution around motorcycles? ____________

Intersections

Page 78


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Shadows on the road made by _____ can hide icy parts of the road. ___ can also conceal frozen areas; their surfaces tend to freeze far___ the rest of the road.



trees


Bridges


before

Page 138


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

Driving with a trailer: If the trailer starts to zigzag, what should you do?

Let up on the accelerator slowly until you recover stability.

Page 128


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

When driving in snow or ice, follow ___ left by other vehicles.

tracks

Page 137


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

When driving in snow or ice, use the _________ gear you can reasonably manage, as this way you will achieve the minimum increase in speed of the drive wheels and the risk of sliding will be reduced. Avoid changing ___

highest


gears

Page 137


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section

When driving in snow or ice, go down hills slowly, at a moderated speed and in a ______ gear. Slow using gears, and only use breaks ______ ______ _____ and softly and early to avoid skidding.

low


when absolutely necessary

Page 137


of New Drivers Handbook


Driving Special Circumstances Section