Myths about red cars
A persistent myth is that red cars have higher insurance premiums and are more often stopped by the police. This probably myth related to color psychology, because red is often associated with danger and is one of the most visible colors.

Studies have shown that white cars are actually stopped most frequently, followed by red cars. As for insurance, premiums are determined by the model, the history of the driver and the frequency of use of the vehicle, and not by the colour.

Refueling in the morning: myth or reality?
Some people think it’s more advantageous to refuel in the morning, when the temperatures are cooler, hoping to receive more fuel for the same amount. Although fuel expands with heat, stations stock their gasoline in well-insulated underground tanks, maintaining a relatively stable temperature. So there is no real difference depending on the timing of the day.

Current error on motorways
Changing lanes in traffic jams may seem faster, but studies show that staying in the same lane allows you to get to the destination at the same time while reducing stress. Frequent lane changes can create phantom congestion by disrupting the flow of traffic.

The secrets of the seat belt
Have you ever noticed an extra buckle on your seat belts? This detail, called the energy management loop, is designed to absorb part of the impact in an accident by giving a few centimetres more to the belt. This reduces the risk of serious injuries. For the driver, however, this loop could cause a collision with the steering wheel.

On the other hand, the small plastic button on the belt prevents the buckle from slipping too far, thus avoiding wasting time finding it.

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