Drivers are often confused about the difference between a regulatory sign and an advisory sign
Many drivers of light vehicles seem to have no appreciation at all for sharing the road with heavy trucks
I live beside a road where I can watch an S curve out of my window and visibility is limited due to vegetation on both sides...
Some driving schools are teaching mirror adjustment techniques to replace shoulder checks...
An officer starts a shift by checking the instrument to ensure that it is operating as intended by the manufacturer...
When I was a new driver I almost learned the hard way how important it was to turn the wheels properly to park safely on a hill...
One driver made room so that the other driver could make an illegal lane change from a side road through surrounding standing traffic...
A reader asked "Could you clarify what the law is in B.C. regarding offensive words, statements, illustrations etc. on vehicles...?"
There are three situations where drivers facing a green light must not proceed immediately...
The driver clearly knew that what they were doing was against the traffic laws but in their minds they were still being safe
You may have seen them, a pair of small whistles that you attach to your vehicle to scare deer away and prevent collisions with them
The sun is low in the sky to the east at the time of my commute and there is one spot on the highway where it shines directly into my eyes
I was really surprised at the speed of drivers going past me. Some I estimated at 130 km/h plus...
Contrary to what one might think, instances of wrong-way driving on divided highways are not rare
The little boy involved was sitting on his mother's lap while they rode in the back seat of a taxi...
Back to school! Time to learn about waiting your turn, lining up nicely, being courteous to others and following the rules.
If we could move to the I'm OK, you are OK state of mind...highway use would be a safer, more pleasant experience
Many would describe a highway as a stretch of lined pavement that is meant to drive vehicles on, especially outside of municipal areas
You can have your vehicle weighed free of charge at any government weigh scale, often at any time of the day...
Freeways in British Columbia are governed by a posted speed limit of 110 km/h and for the most part are lit only by a driver's headlights