Question

1. in new jersey how long do you have to idle your car before you are subject to fines?24. a motorists grip of the steering wheel should be at what times on a clock?25. what steering method is used to make sure the motorist is keeping both hands on the steering wheel?26. give two examples to what plays a factor in stopping distances?27. what law requires motorists to follow driving rules in new jersey?28. what turn requires you to turn the vehicle around to go the opposite direction?

Explanation:

1. Based on New Jersey's anti-idling laws, the time limit before fines apply is defined for most vehicles.
2. This is a standard recommended hand position for safe steering taught in driver education.
3. This steering technique is designed to maintain dual-hand contact with the wheel.
4. Stopping distance is affected by factors that impact braking efficiency and reaction time.
5. This is the core state law governing motor vehicle operation in New Jersey.
6. This turn is the specific maneuver to reverse travel direction.

Answer:

1. 3 minutes (for most non-commercial vehicles; some exceptions apply)
2. 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock
3. Push-pull (or hand-over-hand is not the correct one here; push-pull maintains both hands on the wheel)
4. Example 1: Vehicle speed; Example 2: Road conditions (wet/icy pavement)
5. New Jersey Motor Vehicle Code (Title 39 of the New Jersey Statutes)
6. A three-point turn (or a U-turn in areas where allowed, but three-point is the standard maneuver for tight spaces)