Despite being inexpensive and the most accessible travel mode, motorized two-wheelers (MTW) are more prone to crashes than other travel modes. Over-speeding is one of the principal causes of such MTW-related crashes. Past studies are nonexistent in exploring the impact of time pressure and psychological constructs on MTW riders’ over-speeding behavior. Therefore, this paper captures the impact of the time pressure situations and identifies psychological segments (based on travel time-related anxiety) on the over-speeding behavior among MTW riders. A two-step modeling approach, including latent class analysis and multinomial logit model (MNL), was utilized for a stated preference survey of 513 Indian MTW riders. The latent class analysis identified three different psychological segments, i.e. minimally anxious, moderately anxious, and highly anxious. Results showed that over-speeding behavior is more likely to increase with travel time-related anxiety levels and hurriedness. The findings are expected to offer potential policy implications for mitigating speeding-related violations.


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    Title :

    Exploring the impact of time pressure on motorized two-wheeler riders’ over-speeding behavior


    Additional title:

    I. SHARMA ET AL.
    TRANSPORTATION LETTERS


    Contributors:

    Published in:

    Transportation Letters ; 17 , 4 ; 595-611


    Publication date :

    2025-04-21


    Size :

    17 pages




    Type of media :

    Article (Journal)


    Type of material :

    Electronic Resource


    Language :

    English