To always make sure your tires are not flat and/or worn down. Watch for other people on the road who may hit you.
Since it takes further to stop on a wet roadway you should slow down and increase your following distance
When driving on a wet roadway, it's generally advisable to reduce your speed by about 10 to 15 mph below the posted speed limit. This helps maintain better traction and control, as wet conditions can increase stopping distances and the risk of hydroplaning. Always adjust your speed according to the severity of the weather and road conditions.
Probably about.... 2o mph. Hey, but that's just my opinion.
When it first starts raining, the roads are most slippery.
In wet weather, a bridge roadway typically freezes first compared to a highway roadway. This is because bridges are exposed to cold air from all sides, leading to faster cooling and potential ice formation. Additionally, bridges have less ground contact, which makes them more prone to freezing due to air circulating beneath them.
While driving, apply the brakes gently for a short distance, as you maintain your speed.
On wet pavement, it will take your vehicle about twice as long to stop compared to dry pavement. This is due to reduced tire grip and increased distance needed for braking on wet surfaces. Drive cautiously and leave extra space between cars to account for longer stopping distances in wet conditions.
Yes, that will work.
Driving on smooth wet surfaces is dangerous.
We should drive slowly because water is a lubrian. A lubrian is a substance that lessens the friction of a substance. Friction helps in breaks but if there is no friction you would not be able to stop the car easily and would eventually be in danger. -Avi Shah-
Slow down from your normal speed. Be prepared to stop safely in emergencies.
No.