Worn tires.
Incorrect tire pressure.
Front end out of alignment.
Worn shocks/struts.
Worn or broken sway bar bushings/links.
Weather and road conditions.
Your ability to maintain control of your vehicle is determined by your speed. Driving within the posted speed limit and adjusting your speed based on road conditions, traffic, and weather can help you stay in control of your vehicle.
cruise control
The average speed of a radio controlled vehicle varies greatly by the type of radio control vehicle, brand, and frequency of the radio control. It can be super slow or can go super fast.
A Vehicle Speed Sensor (VSS) senses the speed of the vehicle. Used for automatic transmission shift points and other electronics. Another speed sensor would be a wheel speed sensor. This one monitors wheel speed for ABS and Traction control.
No. The cruise control will maintain the vehicle speed you have selected.
Speed is one.
The blower fan speed in a car is typically controlled by a resistor module or a variable speed control module, which adjust the voltage supplied to the fan motor. As the speed of the vehicle increases or decreases, sensors like the engine speed sensor or cabin temperature sensor may send signals to the control module, prompting it to adjust the fan speed accordingly to maintain a comfortable temperature inside the vehicle.
Depends on the make/model/year of the vehicle
This is a stupid question. i own a diesel vehicle and it has cruise control as it is a 2008 model. it also has an accelerator pedal which u control by pressing with your foot
If you are refering to the vehicle speed sensor (VSS) it is on tranny by where the axles are
Such a vehicle does not exist. However should one be built (unlikely) it would need to have a speed control (accelerator) and means of stopping (brakes) incorporated as with all vehicles.
Cruise control primarily maintains a vehicle's speed by adjusting the throttle, not by using the brakes. However, if the vehicle begins to go downhill and exceeds the set speed, some advanced adaptive cruise control systems may use the brakes to slow down and maintain the desired speed. Standard cruise control does not engage the brakes; it relies on the engine's power to control speed.