It really depend on what your about to hit ... If its a person your about to hit brake and brake hard you don't wont to swerve (steer) out the way because you might hit something or someone else ... If your going to hit something that's inadament then steer out the way ... Now, if your about to hit a animal then you don't brake or steer out the way you keep going the animal will move out the way and if it doesn't you just hit it ... Braking or steering out the way can and will get you into more trouble then just hitting the animal; the animal will probably do more damage to your car then the car did to the animal...
Hydroplaning affects your ability to steer and brake
Hydroplaning affects your ability to steer and brake
Yes, you will feel the brake pulsate. Just keep full steady pressure on the pedal and steer around the accident if possible.
Anti-lock brake system (abs) prevents the wheels from locking up and allows you to steer out of a situation.
When the crash is already happening the tyres won't have much influence anymore. But good tires can let the driver brake harder or steer better, which might prevent the crash from happening in the first place.
Stomp the brake pedal and do not release heavy pressure. Let the anti-lock brakes prevent the skid, as you steer around the obstruction if possible. The brake pedal will vibrate and you will hear some noise, but just keep pushing on the brake.
Slam on the brakes and steer around any obstruction. Do not release the brake.
Stomp the brakes and steer around the obstacle. The key is to not release the brake pedal and keep applying pressure even though you will feel vibrations in the pedal and hear noises. Let the brake system prevent a skid.
depress the emergency brake
depress the emergency brake
brake sharply ------------------------------------------------------------- steer in the direction of the skid ( Helpfull )
Take your foot off the gas, brake gently, steer into the skid.