Respecting pedestrian right of way promotes safety and reduces risk. Drivers must anticipate crossings and stop when needed.

Signaling lets others anticipate your actions. It avoids confusion and prevents side collisions or cut-ins.

Throwing trash on roads is illegal and unsafe. It endangers motorcyclists, harms the environment, and attracts fines.

Responsible road users avoid honking or lane jumping. Remaining calm prevents road rage and accidents.

Reserved parking supports accessibility for those in need. Misuse is fined and reflects selfish road behaviour.

Fire trucks, ambulances, and police must move quickly. Blocking them could cost lives and result in penalties.

Honking aggressively or chasing others is reckless. Staying composed and defensive helps avoid conflict.

Blocking intersections causes delays and risks gridlocks. Always wait behind the box if traffic ahead is not clear.

Emergency lanes are for breakdowns and ambulances. Misuse is dangerous and heavily fined by Malaysian authorities.

Creating space and cooperating with merging vehicles avoids crashes. It maintains flow and builds safer traffic culture.

Excessive honking creates noise pollution and confusion. Responsible drivers use the horn only to alert others of danger.

It intimidates and can blind oncoming drivers. Use lights responsibly to enhance safety, not assert dominance.

It endangers pedestrians and violates traffic laws. Roads must be shared respectfully by all modes of transport.

Give cyclists at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. This prevents sideswipes and supports a healthy commuting environment.

Responsible walkers follow traffic rules too. Crossing randomly increases accident risk and causes vehicle confusion.

From an early age, kids must learn safe habits. Holding hands, using crossings, and watching signals are vital skills.

Headlights make vehicles more visible in low-light. Not using them may lead to unnecessary crashes.

Even within limits, reckless speed is unsafe. Adapt to environment changes for safety and control.

Tired drivers have slower reflexes and poor focus. Taking breaks or stopping when drowsy is responsible behaviour.

Distractions are a top cause of crashes. Hands-free devices and voice controls help, but full focus is safest.

Ensuring all passengers wear seatbelts is the driver’s duty. It is part of overall road safety and legal compliance.

This habit is dangerous near dry vegetation. It is also banned under environmental laws in Malaysia.

Excess noise or smoke pollutes and disturbs others. Regular maintenance ensures the car runs responsibly.

Reporting the crash and providing basic help saves lives. But safety and legality must be considered before intervening.

This includes tailgating, blocking, and swerving. It is illegal and violates the Malaysian Code of Conduct on Roads.

Idling wastes fuel and pollutes air. It is especially important near schools, hospitals, or crowded zones.

Constant lane-changing confuses and endangers others. Responsible driving means staying steady and predictable.

Respecting wildlife and pets reduces fatalities. Harming animals is also punishable under certain laws.

Roads are not for racing or proving power. Respect for drivers, bikers, pedestrians, and laws is the key to responsible use.