First and foremost, if you're driving on slippery roads it's imperative that you observe the safest minimum speed which is 10 mph off the speed limit, Officers understand and you will not be cited for impeding traffic as you are observing the law and not driving recklessly. If you should need to stop on such conditions tap on your breaks in even intervals of time. Never ever slam on your breaks or jerk your wheel. Finally, buckle up,
When trying to stop or slow on a slippy road, lightly pump the brakes.
something that stops and object from movementexample:there is friction on the road . when the road is slippery your car eventually has to stop and what makes you car stop is friction.
Because you can slid and then you cant stop and then you have bump into another car.
It takes longer for a car to stop on an icy road than on a dry road due to the significantly reduced friction between the tires and the road surface. Icy conditions create a slippery surface that decreases the tire's grip, leading to longer stopping distances. Additionally, the lack of traction makes it harder for the brakes to effectively slow down the vehicle, resulting in a delayed response when attempting to stop.
you don't get lonley and it is non stop action
stop poaching
The road surface could be slippery, your brake pads could be worn, your tyres could be worn, your brakes could be faulty.
it melts the ice into water.
To stop? Absolutely, in fact up to five times longer in some conditions. To travel from one place to another? Again, yes, if you are driving safely.
it would be nearly impossible to stop cuz it is slippery
Yes, stopping on slippery surfaces can require longer stopping distances because the tires have reduced traction, making it harder to stop quickly. This can increase the risk of skidding or losing control of the vehicle. It is important to drive cautiously and allow for extra stopping distance when on slippery surfaces.
Well he's trying to get your attention. That means "interested". "Like" is the next stop down the road.