Assuming you are talking about a foam rider pad, if the girth is tight enough it should stay in place.
Friction is the force that helps to stop us from slipping over. When our shoes grip the ground, the friction between the shoe and the surface provides the necessary traction to prevent slipping.
A calk is a pointed projection on a horseshoe to stop it from slipping.
By using saddle soap, you can find this at target or look online kiwi saddle soap.
When your tires rub against the surface you are riding on to slow you down. When your but is rubbing against your seat to stop you from slipping off. When your hands rub against your handlebars to stop them from slipping off.
If a power steering pulley is slipping, it is usually the problem with the belt being worn. A person can try a small drop or two of dish soap on the belt so see if that makes it stop slipping or the belt might need to be replaced.
Friction. It creates resistance between two surfaces and stops slipping.
Changing your transmission filter will help in improving the slipping under load.
they stop the saddle from pinching your legs!
When you remove the saddle from a horse, make sure to check the horse's back for any signs of discomfort or soreness. Gently brush the area where the saddle was to help improve circulation and remove any sweat or dirt. Lastly, allow the horse some time to relax and stretch out after having the saddle removed.
chalk is to stop yourself from slipping or loosing grip
The smell comes from the new clutch and usually because you are riding it, or slipping it. Being a new clutch it reacts to almost any pressure. Stop riding or slipping it and this will stop.
Before you go for a sliding stop, make sure your horse already stops when you just sit down in the saddle (backing up helps get a good stop if you do not have the normal stop perfect yet). When you get this good, get your horse into a fast lope and when you're ready, sit back in the saddle. You don't really want to pull on the reins because this calls for a shorter sliding stop. If you get your horse going fast enough, he will slide. Just make sure you have the proper equipment: a nice snady arena with nice fluffy dirt. Rice hulls can help get a nice fluffy top. Also, tie up the tail incase you have to back up to reinforce the stop so the horse sets back on his hocks better.