Try to stay in your current lane to avoid hitting other vehicles.
Slow down gradually so that you don't get rear ended.
Put on flashers as soon as practical.
Move the vehicle to the median or berm as quickly as possible.
Do not hit the brake. Lift off the accelerator, slowly apply the brake, hold the steering wheel tightly, and you will be fine. Most important is to not panic. The chances of having a blowout with modern tires is very slim. As long as you keep your tires inflated to the correct pressure and replace them when they are worn to 2/32" you will not have a blow out.
pull to the side
Cars can overturn for a number of reasons mostly involving reckless or careless driving. It's also possible but unlikely to overturn if a front tire blows out at high speed.
At highway speed you can loose control and have a wreck, especially if a front tire blows out.
A car can fishtail when a rear tire blows due to a dramatic reduction in traction. When the tire blows, it is quickly ripped from the rim which leaves very little contact with the road.
Yes it can.
It can be very dangerous especially at high speed. Many accidents happen due to this very thing. Blow a tire at high speed and you may very well loose control of the vehicle.
Low speed shakes are tire problems. High speed shakes are tire balance or poor overall tire condition. Some one should shake all the wheels too to make sure no parts are becoming loose and dangerous.
Your wheels either weren't balanced correctly by the tire place, or you have a bent wheel . . . but this should have been noticable with your old tires. Also, some tire have a radial belt that slipped a little to the side during manufacture. This tire should be replaced on the warrantee.
The speed ratings describe the durability of the tire at high speed, higher rated tires are of more sound construction.
I have newer tires and I just had them rotated for 5000 miles and now my truck shakes going at a high speed
True.
True.