Book

This informative book is designed for students who want to pass the quiz with confidence. Packed with clear explanations and visual examples, it keeps you engaged while helping you learn faster and succeed.

1. Loose chippings

Loose chippings are small, loose stones or gravel scattered on a road surface, usually after road maintenance or resurfacing work. They can create slippery conditions and pose hazards for both vehicles and pedestrians. Loose chippings make the road less grippy and more damaging to vehicles. Driving slower and smoother helps protect your car and keeps everyone safer.

  • Dangers of Loose Chippings:
    • Reduced traction – can cause skidding or slipping, especially when braking or cornering.
    • Paint and glass damage – flying stones can chip your paint, headlights, or windshield.
    • Motorcycle and bicycle risk – more prone to sliding on loose surfaces.
    • Dust clouds – reduce visibility if disturbed by fast-moving vehicles.
  • Safe Driving Tips:
    • Slow down – obey any posted "Loose Chippings" or speed reduction signs.
    • Increase following distance – to avoid flying stones from the car ahead.
    • Avoid sudden braking or sharp turns.
    • Be extra cautious on bends and slopes.
Loose chippings

Warning for loose chippings on the road for the next 10,7 km. Speed limit of 60 km/h. (Zawroty, Poland) © Wikimedia.org/MOs810, CC BY

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