That would depend on the speed at which you are moving, remembering that stopping distances are multiplied by 2 for stopping distances in rain.
Answer 2:
My rule of thumb for dry roads is to notice a reference (light pole, guard rail, etc.) beside the car in-front, there should be two full seconds before you reach the reference -- I count to myself, one-thousand one, one-thousand two, this is roughly two seconds (others say one Mississippi, two Mississippi to count off seconds). For wet pavement I try to use a four second count. In a driving rain it's sometimes difficult to see a reference that far ahead. I think the rule for dry pavement is to stay one car length behind for ever 10 miles per hour you're traveling. I can't estimate that. If you can, double it for wet pavement.
go inside lol
no. Well yeah it's okay to use a word twice.
The most useful object to carry when it is raining outside would be an umbrella.
Headlights and wipers.
no
if you like to
no
If it is raining and you are tired, you probably should not be driving - you are a hazard to yourself and other drivers when you drive in those conditions. However, if you must drive, keep a solid 10 to 15 seconds of following distance between you and the next car on the road.
You should turn on your car's headlights at dusk and when it is raining. It is also a general practice to turn your headlights on when in a funeral procession. You should check with your local motor vehicle bureau, since regulations may be different in the area you will be driving.
The distance between you and the vehicle in front of you.
Your low beam lights should be on when driving after sunset (twilight) and when it is raining. Some states require headlights or daytime running lights to be on in various conditions or at various times.You should not use your high-beam lights when you are closely behind another vehicle, or when approaching another vehicle head-on on a two-way road.
Yes, if it is raining, it is permissible for the driver to operate the lift from inside the vehicle. This practice helps ensure safety and prevents the driver from getting wet, which could lead to discomfort or distraction. However, the driver should still maintain awareness of the surroundings and ensure that the lift is being operated safely. Always refer to specific guidelines or regulations that may apply to the situation.