-Don't slam on the brakes -Grip steering wheel -Take foot off gas -Gently apply brakes -Check traffic and return to pavement
yes, the only purpose of the anti-lock system is to keep the wheels from locking up when you slam on the brakes. The brakes them selves function as usual. You will just have the chance of locking your wheels up and sliding if you slam on them.
I hope I understand your question. Anti-lock brakes are used to keep your brakes from locking if you slam them on. If your wheels lock, your tires will skid on the pavement. This will increase your stopping time and possibly throw your car into an uncontrollable skid since one front wheel may skid before the other. Wet pavement exacerbates the problem.
In a car without ABS, if you slam on the brakes, your wheels will lock and your car will skid. ABS prevents the wheels from locking by releasing the brakes if you start to loose traction.
if you slam on the brakes hard then the wheels dont lock up
NO No. That would undoubtedly be a fatal thing to do. If you do that, you could start skidding out of control and crash into something or someone and you really didn't mean to.
An anti-lock braking system, or ABS is a safety system which prevents the wheels on a motor vehicle from locking up (or ceasing to rotate) while braking. anti lock brakes were designed so that when you do a "panic stop" or slam on your brakes, it will control your wheels so they dont slip or loose traction.
Yes it is.
even though wheels are locked, and not rolling, road friction allows bike to slide until coming to stop
When you slam on the brakes on your bicycle, momentum causes the bike and rider to continue moving forward until the friction between the tires and the ground brings them to a stop. The sudden stop can also cause the rider to be thrown forward due to inertia.
inertia
NO