How many blind spots does a large truck or bus have?

A large truck has four serious blind spots or No-Zones: the front, back and sides of the truck. Drivers who travel in a truck's No-Zone restrict a trucker's ability to take action to avoid a dangerous situation. Your Vision Decision should be to stay out of a truck's No-Zone.



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Every standard size school bus has four danger zones. These are areas most motorists refer to as “blind spots” because it's almost impossible for the driver to see anything inside these zones.

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Large trucks and buses have huge blind spots – or No Zones – around the front, back and sides of the vehicle. If you can't see the driver in the truck's side mirror, assume that the driver can't see you.

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Large trucks and buses have large blind spots, long stopping distances, and make wide turns, which is why it's vital for everyone on the road to make a plan for road safety. Follow the rules of the road below to learn about actions passenger vehicle drivers can take to help avoid crashes.

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A truck's blind spots are called No Zones. A No Zone is the area around the trucks where your car is no longer visible or you are so close that the truck can't stop or maneuver safely. In both cases, when you are in a No Zone you are in much greater danger of getting into a collision.

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It is very important to know what a blind spot is in a car. The average car has four blind spots, which are the areas around the vehicle that are not visible to the driver. Blind spots can be a significant safety hazard, as they can prevent the driver from seeing other cars, pedestrians, or obstacles on the road.

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The Four Blind Spots While Driving
  • Side Mirror Blind spot. Side mirrors are designed to downplay the effects of blind spots by helping drivers see other vehicles and pedestrians around them, thereby avoiding blind spot accidents. ...
  • Rear Blind spot. ...
  • A-Pillar Blind spot. ...
  • Front Blind Spot.


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