Fall Driving Tips

• Frost on Windshields: Frost can be frustrating and hazardous, as it reduces visibility. Remember to turn on the defroster.
• Slippery Leaves: Watch out for slippery leaves on the road, which can reduce traction.
• Fog: Maintain a reasonable distance between vehicles to account for reduced visibility caused by fog.

Winter Driving Tips

• Winter Tires: Use the correct type of tires (winter tires) to ensure a good grip on snow and ice.
• Tire Maintenance: Ensure tires are properly inflated and have sufficient tread.
• Fuel Levels: Keep the petrol tank at least half full to prevent the gas lines from freezing.
• Gradual Movements: Avoid sudden movements; accelerate gradually and slowly.
• Skid Recovery: If the car skids, turn toward the skid.
• Snowstorm Safety: In a snowstorm, stop well away from the road and call emergency services if necessary.

Spring Driving Tips

• Potholes: Roads are more susceptible to potholes in spring. Slow down to spot and avoid them easily.
• Tire Inflation: Ensure tires are sufficiently inflated.
• Sun Visors: Use sun visors to minimize sun glare.
• Urban and Rural Areas: Drive carefully, especially in urban and rural areas, as children or wildlife are likelier to be outside.

Summer Driving Tips

• Vehicle Fluids: Top up vehicle fluids to prevent overheating and ensure parts remain cool and functional.
• Sun Glare: Use the sunshade above the windshield to reduce sunlight glare and improve visibility.
• Tire Maintenance: Regularly check and maintain tires to prevent blowouts, which are more likely in hot weather.
• Rain Preparation: Be prepared for rain and take precautions to avoid hydroplaning.
  

By following these tips, you can ensure safer driving throughout the year, adapting to each season's specific challenges.