Statistics


 * 2006 Statistical Data** ||
 * **Contributing Factors** ||< Number of Vehicles || Percentage (%) ||
 * Failed to look properly || 40,482 || 19% ||
 * Failed to judge other person’s path or speed || 22,027 || 11% ||
 * Careless, reckless, in a hurry || 20,251 || 10% ||
 * Loss of control || 16,703 || 8% ||
 * Poor turn or maneuver || 16,213 || 8% ||
 * Following too close || 8,275 || 4% ||
 * Poor turn or maneuver || 16,213 || 8% ||
 * Following too close || 8,275 || 4% ||

Failed to check if the road is clear has the highest number of vehicles in an accident. This is a human error that can be eliminated if taken precautions.

It is clearly evident that accidents can happen due to any kind of contributing factor. In this case, left turns have been fatal for drivers, injuring over 100,000 vehicles.

Hence, through the introduction of the ‘left wing’, death fatalities and unnecessary injuries will be decreased at an increasing rate.