Overtaking is prohibited in the tunnel, but what should I do if the car in front is driving too slow

Mondo Cars Updated on 2024-03-02

Entering the tunnel, it is like stepping into a mysterious time and space tunnel, and the rules here are different from those of Sunshine Avenue. First of all, despite the brilliant lights on the interior walls of the tunnel, there is no comparison to the sunbathing of nature, so even when we pass through the tunnel during the day, we have to turn on the headlights to not only illuminate the front, but also to make other drivers feel presence. Do you know? Most of the traffic markings in the tunnel are solid, like an insurmountable boundary between time and space, suggesting that it is not appropriate for us to stage a realistic version of "Fast and Furious" here, and overtaking is prohibited.

But the world is unpredictable, and if you encounter a car in front of you that is driving as leisurely as an electric car, slow enough to make you doubt your life, such as being dangling under 30 yards, how to deal with this time traveler? Overtaking is naturally impossible, after all, the solid line is like the "enchantment" in the traffic law, so how can you remind the car in front of you to hurry up without losing courtesy?

The first option is not to let you honk all the way like Angry Birds, which will not only cause discomfort to the driver in front of you, but also put yourself in an embarrassing situation of noise pollution. The right thing to do is to gently and politely honk the horn once or twice, as if sending a kind vibration reminder to the driver of the car in front: "Hey, brother, it's time to wake up, step on the accelerator, and don't let the years go by in this tunnel." ”

Method 2, compared with the direct honking, the use of high and low beams to alternately flash can attract the attention of the car in front, which can be described as both subtle and eye-catching. Imagine your headlights jumping from far and near, as if passing a mysterious Morse code to the car in front: "Hey, are you alright?" Did the navigation fail, or did you accidentally turn on the 'Idle Mode' of the autopilot? Normally, when the driver of the car in front receives this "signal", he suddenly realizes it, examines himself, and then it is possible to return to normal speed and walk out of the tunnel happily together.

So, what are your unique insights on these tips for tunneling? Have you had a similar experience, or is there a better way to cope? Welcome to leave your spark of wisdom in the comment area, and let's ** the art of tunnel driving. If you find this article interesting and informative, don't forget to like and follow, there will be more exciting content waiting for you in the next issue!

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