Knowing how to drive in poor weather

1. A Presentation by Tires By Web

2.  Winter may have finally come to a
much awaited end, but it is crucial
to remember that snow is only one
of the dangers Mother Nature can
provide for drivers. Ice, hail, winds,
and rain can each contribute
unwanted stress to your morning
commute or evening drive.
Unfortunately, wrapping chains
around your tires is discouraged or
illegal after winter ends, meaning
drivers are barred from one of the
major methods of protection.
Thankfully, however, there are
alternative solutions to being safe
in slippery weather.
 To have a safe and comfortable
drive, consider the following
suggestions the next time you start
your engine:

3.  When inclement conditions
begin, ensure that your vision
extends to several car lengths
ahead.
 Always check to see if your
windshield wipers and headlights
are functioning correctly.
 Water shedding material can also
be applied to the external glass
portions of your car for added
visibility.

4.  Your headlights are the best
method of alerting your presence
to other drivers.
 Turn them on in the rain
immediately, and be sure that the
enclosure is free of cracks or
smudges.
 If other drivers fail to notice
you, you may be contributing to
your own misfortune.

5.  If you lose control of your
vehicle, do not try to steer out of
the swerve.
 As soon as your tires contact the
asphalt once again, you will find
yourself speeding in the direction
your tires are pointed.
 If you have been steering
haphazardly, this could lead to a
worse accident.
 For better results, slowly guide
your vehicle until you manage to
regain control.

6.  Invest in a good set of wheels! If
you try to rely on flimsy or cheap
parts, you may end up tearing into
your wheel and creating an unsafe
situation for yourself and those
you share the road with.
 Many experts suggest Moto Metal
Wheels for drivers looking for
safe, reliable, and affordable
wheels with a history of longevity.