Fails of the week

We look at the most ridiculous drivers in the first instalment of fails of the week. Image: YouTube / Fail Army

FAILS OF THE WEEK: People doing silly things in cars edition

In our first instalment of ‘Fails of the week’, we turn our attention to the crazy and wild things people get up to in cars. Enjoy the clips.

Fails of the week

We look at the most ridiculous drivers in the first instalment of fails of the week. Image: YouTube / Fail Army

There are close to nine billion mobile phones in the world and billions of people using them to record content. In our first ‘fails of the week’ compilation, we look at the wild and amazing videos people recorded of ridiculous driver fails.

From road rage to ravage reverses, this compilation covers everything that is wrong with the modern condition that has to do with driving.

CHECK OUT THE FAILS OF THE WEEK CLIP BELOW

If you’ve been driving for a couple of years or even a few months you’d have witnessed something remarkably bad on the roads. All we’re saying is: be safe and don’t do anything you see in the Fail Army video below.

FOUR SAFE DRIVING TECHNIQUES

Arrive Alive says the Automobile Association (AA) advises that all motorists give way to better road manners. The following are some valuable advice on road safety manners and attitude:

  • A motorist is not justified in keeping to the right-hand lane and obliging traffic to overtake him on his left simply because he is driving at the legally-allowed maximum speed. Another motorist may have a valid reason for exceeding the limit, and to obstruct him unreasonable may lead to the building up of a dangerous situation in which bad temper may overcome good judgment.
  • In an emergency switch on your emergency hazard lights as well as your headlights and drive at a safe speed. Obey the rules of the road and don’t drive recklessly.
  • Although driving in the emergency lane during daylight hours is permitted under certain provisos, following traffic has no right to force traffic ahead to move across the yellow line to allow overtaking – it may be courteous to move over but it places the onus on you to ensure that it is safe to do so.
  • The AA urges motorists to be more tolerant and patient on our roads by driving defensively, rather than aggressively.

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