What is the oxymoron rolling stop?

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asked Jan 7 in Safety by mattmoody1534 (1,300 points)
What is the oxymoron rolling stop?

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answered Jan 7 by 15thgear (22,550 points)
The oxymoron rolling stop is that the vehicle does not actually come to a stop.

In reality a rolling stop would be driving very slowly through the stop sign without actually stopping.

The speed of a rolling stop is 5 mph or less.

Rolling stops are not legal in the US and can get you a ticket and it's also dangerous as another car or vehicle in the intersection could crash into your vehicle.

A rolling stop means that you don't come to a complete stop at a stop sign.

When a driver comes up to a stop sign and continues driving at a slow speed and goes through the stop sign without stopping they have done a rolling stop.

By definition the rolling stop is when the cars wheels are still in motion and the car is also moving at less than 5 mph.

Rolling stops are illegal and is a traffic violation which if caught you can be pulled over and ticketed.

When you come to a stop sign you must always come to a complete stop and look both ways and then proceed when safe to do so.

Just like at a stop light you must stop and if a blinking red stop light you must come to a complete stop before proceeding.

You can also get ticketed for a rolling stop through a blinking red traffic light.

Blinking red traffic lights are the same meaning as a stop sign.

Rolling stops are also known as a “California Roll” or a “California Stop,” according to Ticket Crushers, a team of attorneys across California, because it's a common traffic offense in the state.

Drivers in a hurry tend to not stop, preferring to simply slow instead, in order to save time.

his can be dangerous and cause an accident, which is why it is against the law.

A rolling stop ticket puts one point on your driving record, but completing traffic school may remove the point from your license.

If you have multiple offenses on your record, the court may order you to attend this program, usually held on evenings or weekends.

When a vehicle comes to a complete stop, it requires more energy to accelerate back to the desired speed.

Rolling stops, where the vehicle slows down but does not come to a complete stop, can reduce the amount of energy needed to accelerate again.

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