To drive a Winnebago safely, drivers must consider the vehicle's height and length to ensure it can clear highways, be aware it is more difficult to maneuver than a normal car so requires more stopping distance, use lower gears and gradual speed, and take precautions like wearing seatbelts, using headlights appropriately in poor weather conditions like fog or blizzards.

1. HOW TO DRIVE A
WINNABEGO
Presented By:
HOMOUD KHAZALL.

2. Heights/Lengths
• Drivers must be aware of clearance heights to
ensure vehicles is safe to clear
• Many highways have limitations regarding the
length of the vehicle in different provinces across
Canada
• These height/length factors must be considered
before travel arrangements are pursued

3. Maneuvering
• The larger the vehicle, the more difficult it is
to maneuver
• For example, heavier vehicles may not stop as
quickly and require more stopping distance
• Drivers should familiarize themselves with
handling characteristics before major travel
arrangements are pursued

4. Braking/Speed
• Vehicle requires greater braking distance
compared to normal sized cars
• Use lower gears to allow engine to help slow
vehicle
• Speed should be gradual and must meet
transportation laws accordingly.

5. Safety/Weather Conditions
• Always wear seatbelts even though it is not
always a requirement for Winnebago in some
areas.
• Headlights and windshields should be used
accordingly in poor weather conditions
• Examples of poor weather conditions include
fog, blizzards, thunderstorms, etc.