Safe Driving Methods in Republic of Korea l 대한민국의 안전운전 방법! 🍯

[@catherinephamnguyen6397]

Too noisy background. Cannot hear instructions clearly

[@simone088]

Background music is too loud.

[@worldpeaceok]

What a great video. The bgm isn't distracting at all.

[@bigdreamgames5926]

Great video! I will check out the traffic signs website too!

[@IamOldBoy]

Rule #11 - You do not really need to pay attention to any of these rules. Police on the roads are rare. Just consider all cameras. See #12. Rule #12 - Drive as fast as possible up to 20m of speed cameras and brake quickly. This is the only rule in the video you need to be aware of at the end of the day. Rule #13 - Use your hazard lights after you cut someone off. This is to thank the the driver you cut off after you were a prick. NOTE: You will use your hazard lights frequently, ensure they do not burn out! Rule #14 - Park anywhere. The corners of intersections are preferred. Rule #15 - When you enter a roadway, no matter how fast someone approaching is going, it's okay to pull into the road. The oncoming driver will stop quickly for you with no problem. Just remember your hazard lights to give thanks! Rule #16 - If you are a slow driver and think you are obeying the rules, please drive in the left lane. Rule #17 - If someone is driving too slow, tailgate as close as possible, hold your horn, and flash your lights. Rule #18 - If someone is blocking the right lane at a red light and you want to turn right, swing into the left side of the road and then turn right, passing all cars stopped at the light. Simple. Rule #19 - If no one is entering the intersection you are stopped at for a red light, feel free to go if there are no cameras. Kudos to those who notice in advance and drive through red lights at speed. Rule #20 - Lastly, please disregard Rules #11-20 when you return to your country. Remember! Driving in Korea is fun if you pay attention!

[@TAYLOR_playground]

회사 외국인 임직원 교육자료로 잘 활용하였습니다. 감사합니다.

[@Oshanii]

oh good to know, all rules are the same as in Europe (or where I live). even the 50/30 speed limits!

[@olgakotenko5363]

Actually, now I'm scared to drive in US if they feel these rules worth mentioning.

[@Oshanii]

@@olgakotenko5363 I've never been to the US so I can't say, but driving in Korea was actually ok. Apart from Jeju, we've been around the whole country, cities as well as countryside. I read horror stories on Reddit so I was pretty concerned before coming, but it's just.. fine? Compared to Europe, there are some differences: - the unmarked junctions (usually smaller, in residential areas) follow the "first come, first go" rule, there didn't seem to be any giving way to traffic on right hand side - if the traffic light has 4 signals, one of them will be specifically for left turn. in that case you have to wait for the left turn signal. if the traffic light has 3 signals, then left turn is "unprotected" and you wait for the green signal and when going to the left must give way. sometimes there will be a sign about the nature of the traffic light, it's a blue sign with an arrow pointing to the left and the text 비보호, however we saw these signs even for the traffic lights that had a dedicated signal just for left turn. for turning right - apparently, you can go even if the signal is red. there are short lanes where you can merge into the main lane. sometimes we were waiting for the green sign and people were honking lol. - the highest speed limits on highway we've seen was 110 km/h. and the most common was 100 km/h so everyone just had the same speed pretty much. which results in a different usage of the lanes. i'm used to overtaking from left but here people just didn't really overtake they just picked the lane and went, since most vehicles just have the same speed - 100 km/h. it was kind of weird to get used to, but i guess it also works. but yeah, all the distances take more time if one has to go max 100 D:

[@arviegalvez8172]

Better to lower the background sound, annoying