Driving can be dangerous no matter where you are or where you are going. Whether you are in a car driving to work, or actually working, driving in a fleet on the road, safety should be your primary concern, and as you learn more and more safety tips, you will be able to improve your efficiency, and increase your security on the road.
Whether you're dealing with torrential rain, freezing rain, ice, or snow, there are some rules that apply across the board. By taking the time to educate yourself on how to drive safely in bad weather, you are protecting yourself and the other drivers on the road.
Be Prepared
Reductions
Some retrofitting will actually merit tax deductions from the government. This is due to the surge of environmental concerns that have been presented in the past 10 years. The concerns are in large part due to global warming and other issues that are arising because of pollution.
Latest Technology
One of the more dangerous things that can happen on the road is a blow out. If your tire blows out, it can be extremely frightening, but if you make sure to stay calm and react rationally by gripping the wheel firmly, taking your foot off the gas, and putting on the brakes lightly, you will be able to maintain control of the vehicle, and avoid a serious accident.
Make sure that your headlights, license plates, and all your windows are clear, visible, and de-fogged. It is much easier to see a red car against the white snow than a snow covered car against the snow. Driving with fogged up windows can lead to disastrous results. Be patient and allow your car to defrost before you go.
Be Cautious and Alert
The fact is that there is a number of ways to save not only money but the environment as well. While you are saving money, you may find that you can pick up on free money with tax credits and other government incentives.
Make sure that you do your part by increasing the efficiency of your car. Your pocket book will thank you and so will the billions on earth who are breathing polluted air as we speak. The more people who step up to the plate and get their cars, trucks, and buses retrofitted, the more we will be able to decrease on emissions. Ultimately this is a team effort and everyone involved will end up benefiting one way or another.
Whether you're dealing with torrential rain, freezing rain, ice, or snow, there are some rules that apply across the board. By taking the time to educate yourself on how to drive safely in bad weather, you are protecting yourself and the other drivers on the road.
Be Prepared
Reductions
Some retrofitting will actually merit tax deductions from the government. This is due to the surge of environmental concerns that have been presented in the past 10 years. The concerns are in large part due to global warming and other issues that are arising because of pollution.
Latest Technology
One of the more dangerous things that can happen on the road is a blow out. If your tire blows out, it can be extremely frightening, but if you make sure to stay calm and react rationally by gripping the wheel firmly, taking your foot off the gas, and putting on the brakes lightly, you will be able to maintain control of the vehicle, and avoid a serious accident.
Make sure that your headlights, license plates, and all your windows are clear, visible, and de-fogged. It is much easier to see a red car against the white snow than a snow covered car against the snow. Driving with fogged up windows can lead to disastrous results. Be patient and allow your car to defrost before you go.
Be Cautious and Alert
The fact is that there is a number of ways to save not only money but the environment as well. While you are saving money, you may find that you can pick up on free money with tax credits and other government incentives.
Make sure that you do your part by increasing the efficiency of your car. Your pocket book will thank you and so will the billions on earth who are breathing polluted air as we speak. The more people who step up to the plate and get their cars, trucks, and buses retrofitted, the more we will be able to decrease on emissions. Ultimately this is a team effort and everyone involved will end up benefiting one way or another.
About the Author:
At the time the California Air Resource Board's diesel emissions regulations first came out, Michael Schwartz, now President of FleetServ, started getting calls from panicked Fleet Managers looking for straight-forward information and compliance assistance. While FleetServ (formerly known as ACT Compliance) was originally formed to meet this need, over time it has evolved into much more.
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