I need to find that out to and it is 2020 :(
The distance needs to be further apart from the car in front
the tyres get worn down and it becomes dangerous because the tyres have no gripBadly worn tires can blowout and you can easily loose control of your vehicle.
The distance to stop depends upon a lot of factors, eg:type of road surfacecondition of tyresstate of road surface (icy, dusty, wet, dry, etc)effectiveness of brakesThe stopping distance given in the Highway Code is based on assumptions that have not changed even though brakes, etc have improved. They are calculated as distance to stop in ft = (speed in mph)² ÷ 20For 50 mph the physical stopping distance is 50² ÷ 20 = 125 ftThe Highway Code gives the emergency stopping distance as this distance plus the thinking distance which is given as 1 ft per mph which at 50 mph is 50 ftThese distances are converted to metres:Emergency stopping distance = thinking distance + physical stopping distance= 50 ft + 125 ft = 175 ft≈ 15 m + 38 m ≈ 53 mThis is the shortest distance based on good brakes, good tyres, dry road. For worn tyres, wet or icy roads, etc increase the distance by a factor of 2, 5, 10 etc.
Smooth tyres have less frictional grip on the road surface, and will slide further that a deep tread tyre.
In my point of view never use resole tyre for bike because thoes tyres are already useable and most of tyres are Worn out tyres.
You might be in good condition but what about the road condition (wet, icy), the state of you tyres (good tread or worn), the state of your brakes?
You might be in good condition but what about the road condition (wet, icy), the state of you tyres (good tread or worn), the state of your brakes?
Classic advice gives an estimation of 53.34m. How wet the conditions are, how worn your tyres are, what type of surface youre travelling on, how tired you are.. Too many factors to give a definiteive answer, but the UK highway code says 53m for a car on dry, firm surface with an alert driver. Be advised that these are the stopping distances for a 1970 ford anglia with drum brakes. The stopping power of a modern car is far better; my Volvo S60 will emergency stop from 50mph in less than 20 metres, but this excludes thinking time, which can vary hugely depending on the driver
Bald tyres are tyres where the tread has been worn of in use and if this is the case then the tyres are not same (and illegal) to use. There are tyres made without a tread (for racing cars), these are not called bald tyres, they are called "slicks" and instead of a tread the surface of the tyre is made to be sticky in use.
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it does matter! tyres are one of the most important part of any vehicle. if they are worn there is a danger of the skidding on the roads for the tyres have no grip. the minimum tread depth is 1.6mm. if your tyre is any lower than that please get them replaced. it better than getting a ticket or having a crash.
no doubt verna Hyundai car is worst car , It is very common complaint tyres worn out