Which practice keeps you safe around large trucks' no-zones?

Which practice keeps you safe around large trucks' no-zones?

• A. Avoid lingering in front, behind, or along the sides where the truck driver may not see you.
• B. Drive directly beside the truck at all times.
• C. Tailgate the truck to stay visible.
• D. Stop in front of the truck’s cab.

Answer: (A)

Trucks have large blind spots, or no-zones, in front of the cab, along both sides, and behind the trailer. If you linger in any of these areas, the driver may not see you and won’t have time to react if the truck slows or turns. The safest practice is to stay out of those zones and keep the trucker clearly visible: don’t ride alongside for extended periods, don’t tailgate, and never stop in front of the cab. If you need to pass, do it quickly and cleanly, and only return to your lane when you can see the truck’s front in your rearview mirror. This keeps you within the driver’s view and gives you more room to react, reducing the risk of a crash.

Trucks have large blind spots, or no-zones, in front of the cab, along both sides, and behind the trailer. If you linger in any of these areas, the driver may not see you and won’t have time to react if the truck slows or turns. The safest practice is to stay out of those zones and keep the trucker clearly visible: don’t ride alongside for extended periods, don’t tailgate, and never stop in front of the cab. If you need to pass, do it quickly and cleanly, and only return to your lane when you can see the truck’s front in your rearview mirror. This keeps you within the driver’s view and gives you more room to react, reducing the risk of a crash.