When driving on wet roads, you should remember:
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To stay farther behind the vehicle ahead of you.
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That driving on wet roads can cause hydroplaning.
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To give yourself additional time to stop.
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All of the above.
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Explanation
Driving in heavy rain can be hazardous. In a heavy rain at speeds of 50 mph or more, your tires can lose all contact with the road, and then your vehicle will be riding on a film of water or “hydroplaning”. When driving in bad weather, slow down and increase the following distance from the vehicle in front.
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Other questions in the same category: Safe Driving on Slippery Roads
A road is likely to be most slippery:When driving on slippery roads, you should:The risk of hydroplaning can be reduced by driving:In heavy rain, tires can begin to ride on the water that is on top of the road pavement. This is called:If a vehicle starts to hydroplane, the driver should quickly apply the brakes.In heavy rain, tires can ride on a thin film of water, without touching the road. This is called:If there is a deep puddle in the road ahead, drivers should:On freezing, wet days, which of the following roadways is most likely to be slippery?Hydroplaning happens when:Roads are most slippery during the first rain.
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests:
Kansas DMV Practice Test 1Utah DMV Practice Test 5West Virginia DMV Practice Test 6Minnesota DMV Practice Test 10Michigan DMV Practice Test 11Rhode Island DMV Practice Test 12Illinois DMV Practice Test 13New Jersey DMV Practice Test 14South Dakota DMV Practice Test 14North Carolina DMV Practice Test 16