When a front tire blows out, the vehicle tends to pull strongly to the side of the deflated tire due to the loss of traction and control on that side. This is because the intact tire on the opposite side exerts more force, causing the vehicle to veer towards the side of the blown tire. The imbalance in handling makes it crucial for drivers to remain calm and avoid sudden steering inputs to regain control. Slowing down gradually and steering straight can help stabilize the vehicle until it comes to a stop.
True.
True.
True.
pull hard in the direction of the deflated tire
A vehicle approaching from the opposite direction.
It is in most cases opposite to the direction of motion.
False
A three-point turn is a commonly used maneuver to turn your vehicle around in a limited space so you can head in the opposite direction. It involves turning the steering wheel to its full extent in one direction, then in the opposite direction, and then straightening out to complete the turn.
To reverse. To make something the opposite of what it was
A tire that is designed so the vehicle may be towed even if the tire is deflated.
When a front tire blows out, the vehicle typically pulls strongly in the direction of the blown tire. This is because the loss of air pressure affects the tire's ability to maintain grip on the road, causing the vehicle to veer toward the side of the flat tire. It's crucial for the driver to remain calm, avoid sudden steering movements, and gradually slow down to regain control.
No