Suddenly applying the brakes on a wet or icy road could cause the wheels to lock. With the wheels locked up it takes longer to stop. Also, locked wheels could lead to a loss of control of the vehicle.
-Don't slam on the brakes -Grip steering wheel -Take foot off gas -Gently apply brakes -Check traffic and return to pavement
Apply the brakes immediately and swing the back onto the pavement quickly
If your vehicle has abs brakes, just apply the brakes hard and steer away from danger. If the vehicle does not have abs brakes, try to apply the brakes without locking up the wheels and going into a skid then steer away from danger. If you lock up the brakes and go into a skid you will lose control of your steering.
The answer will depend on the quality of the brakes on your motorcycle, how hard you apply them, the road conditions (dry/wet). So there is no single answer.
Hold the steering wheel firmly; release the gas pedal; and gently apply the brakes. Return to the pavement when the vehicle has slowed enough to allow roll steer back onto the highway safely.
Take your foot off the accelerator, and slowly move back on the road. Do not jerk the wheel or apply the brakes.
That's going to depend on the weight of the car, the composition of the pavement, the tire-tread, whether the brakes apply to 2 wheels or to 4, and whether the pavement is wet, dry, oil-slicked, clean, dirty, rough, or smooth.
apply your brakes gently while accelerating at the same time
Time for new brakes or adjustment.
it broke
Try putting in neutral at the time and see if it makes a difference. I had a similar problem w/1991 Lincoln and found that it was a recall from Ford. When brakes got warm they would apply, due to defective master cylinder
apply your brakes gently as you accelerate