What should indicate that you are approaching a stop or hazard while driving a bus?

When driving a bus, recognizing that you are approaching a stop or a hazard relies on a combination of visual and auditory signals. Relying solely on visual cues may lead to missing critical information that could come from sound indicators, such as sirens or horns from other vehicles that signal danger nearby. Additionally, auditory information can alert you to situations that may not be immediately visible, such as pedestrians or cyclists in your blind spots.

This comprehensive approach ensures that you are fully aware of your surroundings, allowing for safer driving practices and better decision-making when it comes to stopping or navigating potential hazards. A combination of both types of signals provides a more complete awareness of your environment, enhancing safety for both passengers and pedestrians.