What to avoid while driving?

To ensure safety and compliance while driving, the following behaviors should be avoided: First, strictly adhere to the left-hand traffic rule. Note that the positions of turn signals and windshield wipers in right-hand drive vehicles are opposite to those in left-hand drive ones to prevent lane deviation due to habit. Overtaking must be done from the left, and always keep left when navigating roundabouts or making turns. All occupants, including those in the rear seats, must wear seat belts; children under 12 years old must use compliant child safety seats installed in the rear. Using handheld phones while driving is strictly prohibited—only Bluetooth headsets are permitted. Smoking is also forbidden, with violators facing fines of approximately 200 Malaysian Ringgit. Drivers must yield to pedestrians, particularly at zebra crossings where pedestrians have priority. Right-of-way awareness is critical: observe the principles of "yielding to through traffic when turning, secondary roads yielding to main roads, and vehicles entering roundabouts yielding to those already circulating" to prevent right-of-way conflicts. Speed limits must be strictly observed: typically 110 km/h on highways, 60 km/h in urban areas, and 35 km/h in school zones. Speeding fines range from 150 to 300 Malaysian Ringgit. Drunk driving is a serious offense; a blood alcohol concentration exceeding 80 mg/100 ml may result in fines up to 2000 Malaysian Ringgit and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. In temporary work zones, heed orange warning signs and reduce speed. At "BERI LALUAN" (yield) or "STOP" signs, come to a complete stop before proceeding. Exercise extra caution in areas with heavy motorcycle traffic, especially when lights change. Night driving requires heightened vigilance in poorly lit areas. Efficient toll passage can be achieved by properly using Touch 'n Go cards to avoid delays from insufficient balance.