Which of the following is NOT a condition that should prompt you to increase your following distance?

In clear, dry conditions, the roads are typically in their best state for driving, which allows for optimal visibility and traction. Under these circumstances, drivers can maintain a standard following distance, as the risk of accidents due to weather conditions or slippery surfaces is significantly reduced.

In contrast, factors like bad weather, heavy traffic, and large vehicles ahead present increased risks that necessitate a greater following distance to ensure safety. Bad weather can impair visibility and road conditions, while heavy traffic often leads to sudden stops or slow traffic, and large vehicles can obstruct your view of the road or affect your stopping distance. Therefore, while those conditions warrant an increase in following distance, clear and dry conditions do not require such a change.