Cars & Transportation: Safety: “Question: Question on Right of Way and Road Rules?” plus 5 more |
- Question: Question on Right of Way and Road Rules?
- Question: How to calm down after nearly getting in a car accident?
- Question: How dangerous is speeding in a straight line, in the average 2 seater car? Lets assume it handles a little better than the average musclecar?
- Question: When driving at night do cars have the back lights on?
- Question: If you suddenly lose control while driving on icy roads?
- Question: Driving problems?
| Question: Question on Right of Way and Road Rules? Posted: 14 Sep 2015 04:43 PM PDT  |
| Question: How to calm down after nearly getting in a car accident? Posted: 14 Sep 2015 02:57 PM PDT Do you mean you accidentally shifted the car into park? Because there is no way that shifting into neutral would cause the car to screech to a halt. Did you mom panic when the car went into neutral and hit the brakes? Either way, to answer your question, just breath deep and try to just look at it as a lesson learned. There's no need to worry about a near miss if that was all it was. Also, depending on how fast you were going, there is almost no chance you would die from someone rear ending you. Technically they would be at fault anyway since you aren't supposed to be following someone so close that you can hit them if they come to a full stop. |
| Posted: 14 Sep 2015 09:35 AM PDT Speeding is dangerous for the following reasons: 1. A simple tire blowout or hitting a pothole can throw the car into an uncontrollable situation. Even a minor steering error or low tire pressure can result in serious consequences. Thinking you can hold the wheel steady at high speeds would be an erroneous assumption. Most high speed accidents are caused simply because the driver lost control. And, of course, the results of a high speed accident are much more serious than a normal accident. |
| Question: When driving at night do cars have the back lights on? Posted: 14 Sep 2015 07:59 AM PDT Report AbuseAdditional Details |