otispunkmeyer
Lifer
- Jun 14, 2003
- 10,442
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Originally posted by: Amused
Originally posted by: otispunkmeyer
Originally posted by: myusername
Whether there is ice is, afaik, irrelevant to legal proceedings. A driver is responsible to maintain control of their vehicle and drive appropriately for conditions. While it is possible that the "ice" (packed snow) contributed to the accident actually occurring - i.e. if the driver had slammed on his brakes at the entrance where the ice begins, there is a possibility he would not have impacted the otehr car - he still would have ended up in the middle of the near lane, perpendicular to traffic
last i checked ice provides zero friction between the tires and the road, black ice is even worse coz u cant see it.....tell me how to control a car that has no friction between its tires and the road and ill pay u to teach me
hitting the gas, breaks and steering in any direction has no bearing when your on blakc ice...might as well just enjoy the ride
That little patch of snow is no excuse for flying accross the road and slamming into someone.
I drive in that crap every day.
once a car is out of control (and it doesnt take long) unless you are a skilled driver with good reactions your gonna stay out of control till all the speed scrubs off, which on at least wet roads will take longer than the width of the road
