Ch 12 Review - Driving in Adverse Conditions

Front

Under normal driving conditions, your stopping distance at night should be...

Back

more than 4 seconds in front of your present position

Front

A computer controlled device that prevents your wheels from locking is:

Back

anti-lock braking system

Front

When driving in snow, you should use: low beam headlights and reduce speed, low beam headlights and drive at the posted speed, high beam headlights and reduce speed, high beam headlights and drive at the posted speed

Back

low beam headlights and reduce speed

Front

Rain tends to make roadways the slickest: when the road has a clean surface, just after the rain stops, about 15 minutes after the rain starts, as the rain begins to fall

Back

as the rain begins to fall

Front

Hydroplaning occurs when your tires: lose contact with the road, roll on the sidewall during a turn, lose all air pressure, have new treads and normal air.

Back

lose contact with the road

Front

When driving on slippery roads, you should

Back

not use cruise control

Front

You can get a little better traction on wet roads by driving: in the tire tracks of the vehicle ahead.

Back

in the tire tracks of the vehicle ahead

Front

If windows ice up and traction conditions are especially hazardous, it might be best to:

Back

not drive at all

Front

Overdriving headlights means

Back

your stopping distance is greater than the distance lighted by your lights

Front

When driving in the winter, you should: make an extra effort to use IPDE Process, drive the same as in other seasons, use the same following distance as in other conditions, always cover the brake pedal

Back

make an extra effort to use IPDE Process