The fire truck was fined for being overloaded. Do you think rescue trucks can have appropriate "privileges"?

It is definitely unreasonable to be fined, and the rescue vehicle certainly needs to have special privileges.

The reason for being fined is because of overloading, so let’s discuss a few issues.

1. In addition to the necessary fire-fighting equipment, will other things be placed in the rescue vehicle?

Definitely not! When a rescue vehicle goes to put out a fire, does it bring dozens of kilograms of fruit with it?

2. Can a rescue vehicle abandon necessary rescue facilities because it is overloaded?

Definitely not! Could it be that because it is overloaded, water, water pipes and sprinklers are not included?

3. There are two main reasons why overloading is not allowed. The road cannot bear the weight of overloaded vehicles, which will accelerate the damage of the road surface. So will we not go to rescue because of accelerating the damage of the road surface?

Definitely not! Then there will be no need for rescue vehicles, just use rescue aircraft.

4. Another reason why overloading is not allowed is that exceeding the weight of the vehicle will cause the tires and axles to deform while the vehicle is driving, which can easily cause accidents during driving. Will this happen to fire rescue vehicles?

Definitely not. Rescue vehicles are specially designed and produced. The condition of the vehicle body can fully bear the weight of the rescue equipment.

Then the weight of the car body cannot be reduced, so will it be fined every time the rescue vehicle goes out for rescue and passes the toll station? The purpose of the fine is to urge correction. The rescue vehicle cannot make its own "corrections", so the fine is meaningless.

In fact, from the above, it can be seen that it is helpless and very necessary for rescue vehicles to enjoy appropriate "privileges", and the relevant laws and regulations have clearly stipulated that special vehicles including rescue vehicles are Can drive with privileges.

Special vehicles can drive according to the privileges granted by the "Road Traffic Safety Law of the People's Republic of China". For example, police cars, fire trucks, ambulances, engineering rescue vehicles, etc. are not subject to restrictions on driving speed, driving route, driving direction and lights when performing tasks. Other vehicles and pedestrians should give way.

Of course, the law also clearly stipulates that non-urgent tasks do not enjoy privileges. In this case, it was on the way back to the team when putting out a fire. From a legal point of view, it does not meet the prerequisites for privileges.

Then let’s see whether the rescue vehicle can have suitable privileges in the “extra-legal” “favor”.

I don’t know what you think about the “military priority” at the window?

I think most people will think that this is a matter of course. It is normal for the soldiers who are shouldering the burden for us to receive such preferential treatment.

So for the most beautiful retrograde person who puts out fires and saves people's lives in the blazing fire, isn't it right that there are some appropriate privileges?

Besides, the overload penalty in this matter itself is very unreasonable. Not being fined for unreasonable things cannot be said to be a "privilege".

Of course, in this practice, the toll station also explained that overloading is automatically recorded by the equipment, and will be manually reviewed later. During the review, the rescue vehicle will not be fined.

Final reminder: When driving, if we encounter special vehicles that are performing emergency tasks, we must pay attention to avoid them and let them go first. A small action may save someone's life.