On slippery roads, drivers should:
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Go faster.
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Increase their speed to avoid hydroplaning.
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Slow down.
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Not drive faster than 25 MPH.
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Explanation
Driving on slippery roads can be dangerous and increase the risk of accidents. When roads are slippery due to rain, snow, or sleet, the tires lose traction and can cause the vehicle to slide or skid. Slowing down reduces the chances of losing control of the vehicle, giving you more time to react to unexpected situations.
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Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving on Slippery Roads
To prevent hydroplaning, you should:In a heavy rain, tires can ride on a thin film of water, without touching the road. This is called:Roads are most slippery during the first rain.Streets and highways are most slippery:If there is a deep puddle in the road ahead, drivers should:Roads can be very slippery:If your car starts to skid, turn your steering wheel:The risk of hydroplaning can be reduced by driving:Hydroplaning is usually caused by:When stopping your car on a slippery surface:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: