When driving on wet roads, you should remember:
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That driving on wet roads can cause hydroplaning.
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To stay farther behind the vehicle ahead of you.
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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
Hydroplaning happens when:Roads are the most slippery:To avoid hydroplaning, drivers should:On freezing, wet days, which of the following roadways is most likely to be slippery?When driving on slick roads, drivers should:If your vehicle starts to lose traction because of water on the road:Hydroplaning can begin at speeds as low as:If there is a deep puddle in the road ahead, drivers should:When driving on roads that may be slippery:In heavy rain, tires can begin to ride on the water that is on top of the road pavement. This is called:
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