Back tires break loose on wet roads?
#41
Also, I agree that lost of control is driver error always. This kid I know was goign to McD's before work on a sprinkly day, and ended up having the tail kick out, adn go all the way around on him. Yet, the person before him, and after him, were able to go in without a problem.
#42
sorry about the ... saltyness ... of my first post, I jsut got done driving home from work...lol
But at the same time, I have yet to hear of anyone loosing control and wrecking from driving too slow...
But at the same time, I have yet to hear of anyone loosing control and wrecking from driving too slow...
#43
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From: 100 miles offshore as much as possible, & Springfield Oregon USA
Originally Posted by Bumpin' Yota
sorry about the ... saltyness ... of my first post, I jsut got done driving home from work...lol
But at the same time, I have yet to hear of anyone loosing control and wrecking from driving too slow...
But at the same time, I have yet to hear of anyone loosing control and wrecking from driving too slow...

#44
Originally Posted by Gangus2006
Just some food for thought:
That sand that youre using as weight to give you more traction during acceleration is more weight you and your vehicle has to work with during deceleration. Remember, the more massive an object, the more inertia is has, so itll be harder for you to stop your truck.
That sand that youre using as weight to give you more traction during acceleration is more weight you and your vehicle has to work with during deceleration. Remember, the more massive an object, the more inertia is has, so itll be harder for you to stop your truck.
Also, I have heard people talk about BFG AT's hydroplaing, but I drive a Taco (read:light in the back) and not only that but I do a lot of highway everyday and I drive like a friggin maniac and I have NEVER had a hydrplaning issue with my BFG AT's.
FYI: I spend at least 1/2 of every winter with my rear end sliding sideways (on purpose) and now, even when it happens by accident due to ice or something along those lines it is very easy to control and solve the problem because I have gotten so used to it. ANY TIME you buy a vehicle you need to find a snowy, icy parking lot and drift around and blow donuts until you can control it every time, you won't regret it, learning how your vehicle handles in an emergency situation is key.
*edit-just noticed you were from Florida, get ready for a long ride to find that icy parking lot.
Last edited by Intrepid; Sep 29, 2005 at 04:50 PM.
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