Hydroplaning
Hydroplaning is a phenomenon that occurs when a vehicle travels at high speed on a waterlogged road (e.g., during rain), causing the tires to lift off the road surface and begin to skid, reducing steering and braking effectiveness.
In this situation, sharply turning the steering wheel or braking abruptly is very dangerous. Instead, hold the steering wheel firmly with both hands and use engine braking to slow down gradually.
Hydroplaning is more likely to occur if the tires are worn,, so regularly check tire wear when driving at high speeds.
Additionally, increasing tire pressure before driving on highways is also an important preventive measure.
Basic Knowledge
- 📚 Types of Traffic Signs
- 📚 Types of Vehicles Allowed to Drive
- 📚 Legal Speed Limits
- 📚 Legal Speed Limits on Highways
- 📚 No Parking or Stopping Zones
- 📚 Rules for Parking and Stopping on the Roadside
- 📚 Difference Between Parking and Stopping
- 📚 What is a Safety Zone?
- 📚 How to Count the Number of People
- 📚 Double Overtaking is a Violation
- 📚 Size and Weight Limits for Cargo
- 📚 Using the Vehicle Horn
- 📚 Exceptions to Parking Rules
- 📚 Ensuring Storage Space
- 📚 Hydroplaning Phenomenon
- 📚 Vehicle Types by License Category
- 📚 Periodic Vehicle Inspections
- 📚 Daily Vehicle Checks
- 📚 Stopping Distance
- 📚 Priority at Intersections
- 📚 Police Hand Signals