Route88 2nd Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Saw one civic ES kena same thing,same spot....the owner ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Route88 2nd Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Its the person who control the machine Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sickscientist Clutched September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Slippery when wet..... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Flyingman Neutral Newbie September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 i ever skidded too and now my car total loss by N ? ? ?. its kinda scary if you are in the vehicle and your car spin and spin.. just hope the driver/passengers of this vehicle is allright.. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 I always do sweeping bend at tat corner Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 Wet wet ground better not cheong too fast Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sickscientist Clutched September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Yup.. I know what it feels like to have skidded and have no control over ur veh... U really dont know wats going to happen... A matter of life and death.. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Xefera 6th Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 why makes you say the car not stable? you driven one before? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 Yup at high speed.... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Highwaycode Neutral Newbie September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Driving In the RainLosing control of your car on wet pavement is a frightening experience. Unfortunately, it can happen unless you take preventive measures. You can prevent skids by driving slowly and carefully, especially on curves. Steer and brake with a light touch. When you need to stop or slow, do not brake hard or lock the wheels and risk a skid. Maintain mild pressure on the brake pedal. If you do find yourself in a skid, remain calm, ease your foot off the gas, and carefully steer in the direction you want the front of the car to go. For cars without anti-lock brakes, avoid using your brakes. This procedure, known as "steering into the skid," will bring the back end of your car in line with the front. If your car has ABS, brake firmly as you "steer into the skid." While skids on wet pavement may be frightening, hydroplaning is completely nerve-wracking. Hydroplaning happens when the water in front of your tires builds up faster than your car's weight can push it out of the way. The water pressure causes your car to rise up and slide on a thin layer of water between your tires and the road. At this point, your car can be completely out of contact with the road, and you are in danger of skidding or drifting out of your lane, or even off the road. To avoid hydroplaning, keep your tires properly inflated, maintain good tread on your tires and replace them when necessary, slow down when roads are wet, and stay away from puddles. Try to drive in the tire tracks left by the cars in front of you. If you find yourself hydroplaning, do not brake or turn suddenly. This could throw your car into a skid. Ease your foot off the gas until the car slows and you can feel the road again. If you need to brake, do it gently with light pumping actions. If your car has anti-lock brakes, then brake normally; the car's computer will mimic a pumping action, when necessary. A defensive driver adjusts his or her speed to the wet road conditions in time to avoid having to use any of these measures! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aimnfire 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 eh that spot dont play play siak fast or slow/ rain or dry unsuspecting rider/drivers will be surprise slightly after/before the FD crash (not sure which part FD crash) as there is a metal strip on the road to prevent the bridge from contracting or expanding due to weather once tyre hit the metal strip and unsuspecting rider/driver will go straight into the wall oh yah by the way thats the area (2nd left corner) i skidded with my bike at 140km/h Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 140km Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Axela525 4th Gear September 26, 2007 Author Share September 26, 2007 (edited) 140km u did not skid?? Edited September 26, 2007 by Axela525 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kelpie 2nd Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 Yup.. I know what it feels like to have skidded and have no control over ur veh... U really dont know wats going to happen... A matter of life and death.. 1. Yap, My closest encounter is when my tyre burst while coming done from Cameron highlands, suddently the steering wheel like no control, luckily I don't anyhow brake as the road is wet, if not car will turn turtle. Later realized one front tyres kena not one but 3 long sharp nails. dunno how it happened till today. 2. Hence, I now installed Tyre Pressue Monitoring system to act as a early warning of failed tyres. Regards, Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kelpie 2nd Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 [ A defensive driver adjusts his or her speed to the wet road conditions in time to avoid having to use any of these measures! Good theories but people will still not know how to react during a sudden situation. Study shown that the 1st reaction is to brake really hard. When Skid, best is don't anyhow brake whether have ABS or not. If the road is wet and is paved with rumbles then pray hard you have a good brake and tyres. Regards, Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Falc 3rd Gear September 26, 2007 Share September 26, 2007 I saw it too! Was wondering when someone gonna post ... The driver really suai. Coz rain is very slight, road doesn't seem so wet, so can understand why drivers do not see the need to slow down. But the road is still *wet*, although no paddles of water causing hydroplaning, one can still lose traction very very suddenly. PLEASE all MCF drivers (myself included), drive slowly as long as the roads are wet, even during slight drizzle. ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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