Identify the difference between aggressive driving and criminal road rage
Recognize the 8 typical behaviors of aggressive drivers on the road
Apply defensive driving techniques to de-escalate confrontations
Manage personal and external stress factors like HOS/ELD pressure
Determine the proper following distance for a commercial motor vehicle
Report unsafe or harassing behavior to law enforcement when necessary
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Aggressive driving is a traffic offense that endangers others, while road rage is a criminal offense defined as an intentional assault.
Generally, it's one second for every 10 feet of vehicle length at speeds under 40 mph, plus an extra second over 40 mph. For a standard truck at highway speeds, this is 7 to 8 seconds.
A loaded tractor-trailer traveling at 65 mph takes nearly 600 feet to stop, which is about 40% longer than a passenger car.
According to FMCSA data, speeding, a primary form of aggressive driving, is the most frequent driver-related factor in fatal crashes involving large trucks.
Do not respond to gestures or yelling. Safely note the license plate and description, and then contact law enforcement.
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