Probably not.
It would lend to instability. If a front wheel drive is involved, the experts say to accelerate to maintain stability. This is a no win situation as you get going faster than the road conditions allow.
If it is a rear wheel drive, the easiest thing to do is to let off the accelerator and coast to a slower speed. this is the natural way to regain control. I believe the reason most front wheel drive cars end up in the ditch when it gets slippery is because of the former. If the road is slippery and you drive automatics then you may have better control if you use a higher gear so the wheels do not spin as easy.
roads are more slippery at the beginning of rain showers
You DON'T use cruise control in slippery roads.
If you mean Automatic Transmission cars the answer is yes. There are no fully automatic cars for sale in the U.S. so the question is a mute issue.
The first 15 minutes of rain are when the roads are the most slippery because there is not a layer of water completely covering the road.
When it first starts raining, the roads are most slippery.
You should downshift an automatic transmission when you need to increase engine power for tasks like overtaking or climbing a steep hill. Additionally, downshifting can help slow the vehicle when descending a steep incline, using engine braking to reduce wear on the brakes. It’s also useful in maintaining control during adverse driving conditions, such as slippery roads. Always consult your vehicle’s owner manual for specific recommendations.
No, cruise control is not advised nor recommended on slippery roads. You need to maintain control at all times in conditions like these.
When the roads are slippery
On slippery, slick roads.
Salt is good 4 roads cause it lowers the freezin point of ice and it makes the roads less slippery x
It is NOT recommended when driving on slippery roads to:B Increase SpeedC Decrease following distancesIt IS recommended on slippery roads to:A Reduce speedD Increase following distancesE Brake SlowlyAnd with all driving, keep both hands on the wheel.
sever cold, iced and slippery roads