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Chia sẻ kinh nghiệm [An toàn giao thông] Ý thức trên đường Du lịch - Lựa chọn đồ bảo hộ trên đường !!!

Chủ đề trong 'Du lịch' bởi duongkhan, 18/09/2007.

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  1. quoctuankid

    quoctuankid Thành viên rất tích cực

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    Xưa nay hiếm thấy cơ động lập biên bản :-", vì đại ka quay nên chúng nó mất cbn chầu bia đấy =))
  2. Cheetah.0n.Chase

    Cheetah.0n.Chase Thành viên mới

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    Rất có thể cái mớ giấy lộn đó chúng nó tự in ra thôi.
  3. quoctuankid

    quoctuankid Thành viên rất tích cực

    Tham gia ngày:
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    Bọn cơ động sinh ra là để bảo vệ dân chứ có fải để fạt dân quái đâu, chắc biên bản toàn mua ở chợ giời :-"

    Mà bây giờ cũng loạn cmn dồi, từ thằng áo vàng đến thằng áo xanh, áo tím, dân phòng, chúng nó bây giờ chỉ có mỗi nhiệm vụ là trấn lột nhân dân, gặp mấy thằng giơ chai bia với xích sắt lên là co vòi chạy mất dép ^:)^
  4. hoannguyen84

    hoannguyen84 Thành viên rất tích cực

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    Em đã đọc nhưng không thấy Luật ghi đoạn này, chỉ thấy nói chung chung là không bật đèn pha ban đêm thì sẽ bị phạt :-??

    "+ Không sử dụng đèn chiếu sáng về ban đêm hoặc khi sương mù, thời tiết xấu hạn chế tầm nhìn; (điểm e khoản 2 điều 9 NĐ 34)."
  5. Cheetah.0n.Chase

    Cheetah.0n.Chase Thành viên mới

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    Toàn văn nghị định 34, search từ khóa đèn chiếu sáng cho nhanh

    http://www.tracuuphapluat.info/2010/05/toan-van-nghi-inh-342010n-cp-quy-inh-xu.html

    Thời gian sử dụng đèn chiếu sáng về ban đêm là khoảng thời gian từ 18 giờ ngày hôm trước đến 6 giờ ngày hôm sau.

    Sau 6pm hoặc trước 6am, trời vẫn sáng mà mày ko bật thì mày chết với ông.

    Lỗi này xe máy phạt 80-100k, ô tô từ 600-800k, riêng tại HN và Tp HCM phạt gấp đôi.

    Tưởng tượng anh tuấn cbn cít giắt ví 200k đi mua sữa cho con, băng cho vợ, bao cho mình.

    Lớ ngớ bị nó phạt mie hết xoẳn 200k.

    Tiu ngỉu ra về.

    Mina phải uống nước gạo thay sữa.

    Tuan phải lộn bao cũ ra dùng lại.

    Tỉn phải xxx để yyy.

    Đúng là nhọ!
  6. quoctuankid

    quoctuankid Thành viên rất tích cực

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    Lúc đấy thì đành fải thế này thôi đại ka ạ ;))

    [​IMG]
  7. IamBackpacker

    IamBackpacker Thành viên mới

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    Hôm qua mình có làm một bài trên Backpacker nói về cái này. Mỗi tội bằng tiếng Anh, các bạn tham khảo nhé:
    Nguyên văn nó là Mẹo đi xe để đi du lịch bằng xe :D
    Link gốc đây ạ: http://iambackpacker.net/driving-tips-road-tips-for-road-trips/
    [​IMG]
    Are you saddened when your commute home ends? Do you go weeks without shifting into fifth gear? Is there an inch of dust on your RV? Regardless of the ailment, the only medicine you need is the open road. With hundreds of scenic highways throughout the United States, a much-needed road trip is just around the next curve.
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    Road Tripping without Tripping Out – The Basic Philosophy of the Road
    Road tripping is a state of mind. To truly enjoy it, you must embrace the philosophy of the road, much like European backpackers must bring a mindset of art and culture and beachcombers must be prepared for umbrellas in their drinks and sand in their shorts.

    First, there are no boring places on the open road – just places that require a little bit of searching to uncover the remarkable. Be open to the possibilities and reach out for new experiences, like trying the “Roadkill Burger” at the diner or taking an unmarked hiking trail only to stumble onto a Civil War battle site.
    Like a hiking trail, every road trip has a beginning and an end, but only the journey counts. The middle, the asphalt glide, the motorized mantra, getting from Point A to Point B, is the purpose of the road trip, realizing that you’re supposed to be wherever you are. Enjoy being there.
    Also enjoy the fact that your vehicle is in your control, so take it wherever your heart desires. While your road trip will most likely involve an itinerary with reservations, do not tie your bumper to a schedule. A good travel agent will help you set up a loose itinerary with guaranteed reservations, so rushing is never an option when faced with the choice of hurrying to your hotel or diverting 50 miles east to see Albert, the World’s Largest Bull, in Audubon, Iowa.
    [​IMG]
    The Master Plan – Plotting Your Course
    Your journey begins the first day you start planning your road trip, with anticipation as your gas pedal, floored and revving. So break out the map, grab a box of pushpins to highlight the highlights and let a little planning take you a long way.

    Before the first pushpin digs into the wall, talk to a travel agent to identify the purpose of your trip. If your goal is four days of backcountry wandering, then all you need is a full tank of gas and sharp eyes. If you plan include a final destination, like your cousin Irene’s wedding in Albuquerque in one week, then advance planning is crucial.
    Once your purpose is set, consider your level of comfort. Are you the type who needs to know a reservedhotel room waits in the next city or will any roadside inn suit your needs? Do you like your roads highlighted in yellow on your map, or do you keep your map in the glove box for emergencies only, allowing the winds of spontaneity to determine your course? Whatever your comfort level, be sure to ask your traveling companions for their opinions.
    Once the bases are covered, talk to your travel agent and begin researching all the possible routes. Travel agents know if certain mountain passes are blocked during the winter, or if a festival or event in a city you plan to drive through will cause major delays. Also, spend time on the Internet getting to know the smaller towns on your route. Treasures are often found in the most unlikely of places.
    Before the Odometer Reaches
    With your plan set and the trip already rambling in your mind, now is the time to make sure reality is on the same page.

    The first and most vital step is to get your vehicle in top form. Whether you’re traveling by car, RV, truck, motorcycle or lawnmower, your road trip will be smoother if your vehicle is ship-shape, or road-shape in this instance. Before you leave, have a qualified mechanic check all the car’s vitals: brakes, battery, fluid levels, tire pressure, light bulbs and any parts that need regular maintenance.
    [​IMG]
    As with all long-distance road trips, it’s wise to bring emergency equipment such as a first-aid kit, flashlight, blankets, drinking water and snacks, along with flares and jumper cables. Check the weather for your route and be prepared for snow and ice with an ice scraper and chains for the tires.
    [​IMG]
    With the mechanics secure, be sure to create the right ambience inside your vehicle. Take along a wide selection of your favorite cds and a few audio books. If you and your traveling companions don’t agree on music, then the driver chooses and the passengers get two vetoes per three hours or 90 miles. That’s the rule.
    Safety – Don’t Wreck Your Trip
    Nearly 50,000 people die each year in collisions on the roadways of the United States, with another 22 million injured. Safety is simply the number one concern for you, your traveling companions and everyone on or near a road, so always have the following safety tips on the tip of your mind while driving.

    [​IMG]
    Pay attention. Practically all collisions involve inattention on the part of one or both drivers. Distraction comes in many guises: daydreaming, fidgeting with the radio, sleepiness, fatigue and cell phones. Paying attention makes it possible for you to see, recognize and avoid the hazards lurking on the road; these are the three basic elements of defensive driving.
    You are not psychic. You can never rely on what the other driver will do. While driving, always keep a wary eye on other drivers and leave yourself plenty of room. Anticipate the mistakes they might make and be ready. Stay alert and in control.
    Yield anyway. If you are in doubt about who has the right of way, give it away. Right of way rules are often misunderstood, and there are situations where the rules may not be clear to everyone. If there is uncertainty about which vehicle should have the right of way, give the other driver the road. When it comes to driving safely, it’s not the principle, but the outcome, that counts.
    Don’t speed. Speed limits are posted for a reason. Driving at a higher rate cuts your reaction time and results in more stored energy that must be dissipated in any collision. A safe driver should choose a speed matching traffic as closely as possible without exceeding speed limits. If traffic is moving at higher speed than you should go, keep to the right and out of the way.
    Don’t drive impaired. Drivers can become impaired through not only drugs and alcohol, but also fatigue or as a result of injury or illness. Alcohol is a depressant that will diminish your ability with the first sip, acting on the very skills you need most as a driver – judgment, vision and the ability to perceive several things at once. We all have the obligation to make sure we are able to drive safely every time we drive.
    Wear your seat belt. Seat belts are the most significant safety device ever invented. They provide impact protection, absorb crash forces and keep you from being thrown out of the vehicle. Modern vehicles are built with “crumple zones,” and seat belts are an integral part of the system. Belts help keep you in your place, in control and better able to avoid a crash.
    [​IMG]
    Don’t run red lights. Whether you coast through a red light daydreaming or step on the accelerator when the light turns yellow, running red lights kills hundreds every year. If you get a yellow light, stop. You can anticipate when the light is about to change, so it is no excuse to say it was too late. If you have the green light, watch for the red-light runner. Patience at an intersection is one virtue we can live with.
    Drive precisely. Most everyone knows the basic traffic laws, yet drivers impatiently ignore them for the sake of expediency every day. Traffic rules are in place to create the consistency and uniformity that allow us to predict with some degree of confidence what other drivers will do, thereby avoiding conflicts and collisions. Ignoring the rules of the road helps create the chaos you see every day.
    Hotels, Motels and No Telling What You’ll Find
    Many road-trippers dismiss the necessity of reservations, letting the road, the weather and their moods guide them to a neon “Vacancy” sign in the night. Travel agents suggest that, while this approach to nightly lodging is right for some, most should reconsider the value of a reservation.

    [​IMG]
    Having a guaranteed reservation is ideal for those who want to save time, instead of pulling in and out of countless hotels looking for the last vacant room in the area due to an unexpected music festival; for those with health issues, preferring a clean and comfortable bed; for those with recreational preferences, wanting to stay at a campground with swimming facilities after a hot, summer drive; for those with limited funds, not desiring to be stuck shelling out a generous sum of cash for the last room; for those with particular taste in lodging, who sometimes find it difficult to sleep on a lumpy mattress; and for those traveling with pets, who want to know that their hotel will accept precious Fido.
    Making a lodging or camping reservations at the wrong intervals, in the wrong cities can be catastrophic to a road trip. Seek counsel from a trusted travel agent to perfectly space your reservations. The peace of mind will be a welcomed companion on your journey.
    [​IMG]
    Endless Highways
    Exploring small towns, interacting with strangers and eating at roadside stands that sell odd fare like fried pie and broken chicken all require a sense of adventure and a suspension of disbelief. You never know what lies around the next bend, because the moment you take that curve or crest over a sun-blazed hilltop is moment like no other.

    [​IMG]
    Talk to a trusted travel agent to outline your next grand adventure on the road. Travel agents can advise you on the most scenic byways in the land, set up hotel or camping reservations along the way and even help you rent a convertible sports car to road trip in style.
  8. windysmile

    windysmile Thành viên mới

    Tham gia ngày:
    24/02/2004
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    Hô hô, cái này chuẩn đó. Lỗi không có đèn là phạt nặng phết, không có đèn ngoài chuyện không chiếu sáng để nhìn thấy hố còn khả năng là thằng khác không nhìn thấy mình.

    Hôm qua có chú ô tô không bật đèn , đâm luôn vào cái cột phân làn đựa giữa đường (đường Giải Phóng) do k nhìn thấy cái cột. Ông bán trà đá (e đang ngồi trà đá) hô to mà k cần nhìn: " Đâm rồi, đâm rồi, đâm vào Đinh La Thăng rồi". Há há, VN mình lắm chuyện khôi hài.

    Một số xe nhập từ phương Tây, đèn là cứ bật cả ngày, hoặc em cào cào của bác Đăng Già có khi đèn cũng bật cả ngày, k tắt được. Chú nào tắt có nguy cơ phồng acqui nữa đới.
  9. Cheetah.0n.Chase

    Cheetah.0n.Chase Thành viên mới

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    Còn một lỗi nữa nhưng khó bắt hơn là bấm còi sau 10pm hoặc trước 5am, xe máy phạt 100k, HN SG phạt 200k ;))

    Anh Win-đít lượn OF ít thôi, ngồi mà dịch cái bài tiếng Anh dài thượt ở trên cho anh em được nhờ.

    Đêm dừng xe ko tắt đèn là rất dễ có màn đẩy nổ nữa ;))

    [YOUTUBE]PudpE1xhFlc[/YOUTUBE]
  10. quoctuankid

    quoctuankid Thành viên rất tích cực

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    Xe máy chạy quá tốc độ >5km mới bị phạt các bác nhỉ

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