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by: Craig Peterson
Amazon.com's Price: $19.95 Prices subject to change. Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Paperback
EAN: 9780979418204
ISBN: 0979418208
Label: Peterson Publications
Manufacturer: Peterson Publications
Number Of Pages: 192
Publication Date: November 19, 2007
Publisher: Peterson Publications
Sales Rank: 532875
Studio: Peterson Publications
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Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Ever get stopped for speeding? Most of us have. In almost every case the officer will use radar, a laser or time/distance computer to check your speed. Yet not one driver in 100,000 has the first clue about how that technology is actually used against them.
If you drive, you owe it to yourself to learn the basics about how radar, lasers and time/distance computers are used for traffic enforcement.
Read this book and you ll know exactly how police speed-measuring technology works. (At least you ll know how it is supposed to work.) It s good, but not every ticket is justified. Mistakes do happen, more often than you would think.
World-renowned radar expert Craig Peterson reveals:
How Police Use Radar and Lasers To Clock Your Speed
Where Radar and Lasers Are Used
How radar outwits radar detectors sometimes
Where to expect radar and laser speed traps
How to outwit hand-held radar, the common type used by city police
How laser works and how it s used for enforcement
Accurate and undetectable
Fact vs. fiction
Aerial speed enforcement: How the Bear in the Air nabs speeders
Radar Detectors and Electronic Countermeasures
How to Pick the Right Radar Detector
Top 10 Secrets to Getting the Most From Your Radar Detector
Exclusive:Complete specifications for every model of radar and laser made in the U.S. plus radar field test evaluations, performance ratings and operational notes. If you plan to contest a ticket in court, this invaluable information could win your case.
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating: - Heads-up, Eyes Open, Radar Detector ON!
There's more to avoiding a speeding ticket than plugging in a radar detector. Craig Peterson presents a common-sense guide to avoiding a ticket, starting with the obvious advice - don't exceed the speed limit...
Naturally he goes well beyond this. It's likely that most of the information will not be too surprising though there are some suggestions that are very good reminders.
I often find traveling at the speed limit to be fairly risky - most people are traveling quite ... Read More
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