I depends on the road conditions, tires, speed and weather. Its liking asking how far is up.
no 4 times
no 4 times
It can take up to three times longer to stop a vehicle in wet conditions.
Yes, where it is windy and or the road is wet or your vision is limited by weather, you will take longer to stop your vehicle. To allow for this you should increase your distance from the vehicle ahead of you AND drive more slowly.
take it to a truck stop
There is a sticker in door jamb telling you the gvw ( gross vehicle weight ) of your vehicle, or take to local truck stop and weigh it.
yes
SRS malfunctioning. Take the vehicle to the dealer for repair. take the vehicle to a dealer
Depends on what vehicle you are driving. The average car stopping distance including reaction time at 60 mph is about 275 feet.
Check distance through Mapquest.com and then divide by average mileage on vehicle being driven
A good rule of thumb is to take the mph times itself, ( mph x mph) and then divide by 10 to get the approximate distance in feet to stop any normally maintained vehicle. Individual results vary of course.
Just like any other vehicle. Very slowly and very carefully allowing lots of distance to stop. Your Bronco may be a 4 WD but that provides no additional stopping power. It will stop no better than any other vehicle, and will in fact take longer to stop due to it's weight. My advice is to stay home when the streets are covered in ice. No vehicle is safe to drive on ice.