pull to the side
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.
True.
True.
Yes it can.
True.
Yes it can.
Apply your brakes to slow/stop the vehicle (don't slam them on) and try to steer the vehicle off the roadway and out of traffic. Do not drive on a blown out tire, install your spare or call a tow company.
To the right
it is adangerous should it blow hard enough to damage other cars, but mostly there are still 17 more tires to stabilize the truck.
You may or may not loose control and have a wreck. If you do not panic you will be ok.
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.