That depends on many factors that you haven't included. What surface (gravel, dirt, asphalt, concrete)? What condition (dry, wet, icy, snow)? Is the question related to starting from a dead stop, cornering, stopping, hydroplaning, etc? Front wheel drive or rear wheel drive? weight of the vehicle? Age and condition of the tires?
At 65 mph, your tires can lose total contact with the road. Of course, your car can begin to hydroplane at slower speeds if your tire tread and pressure are not at the proper levels
For airplanes a hydroplaning speed can be calculated (roughly 8.6 times the square root of the tire pressure) but it is not as simple for cars. If you have bald tires, the speed will be lower, if you have good wet traction tires with "aqua channels" it will be higher. In all cases, if you know you are going to drive over 2" of standing water, slow down.
You will lose traction especially on wet roads.
lochlan bonney dosent know because he smells you have to cause the tires to lose traction
you could exceed the traction of your tires and lose control and skid or flip
The water creates a layer between your tires and the road so your tires don't grip the road, they lose traction.
I think you may mean traction? Usually the wider the tires the better. Also racing tires greatly improve cornering because of their soft compound which grabs the road better.If you meant friction... um, I would say skinny tires because it would be easier to "burn out" or lose traction, causing lots of friction.The loss of traction, when talking about cars, will increase the amount of friction and heat.
I dont think there is a set amount, it only takes enough water for one or more tires to lose traction with the road.
Cars might skid on wet roads because water creates a layer between the tires and the road, reducing friction. This reduced friction makes it easier for the tires to lose traction and slide, leading to skidding. It is important for drivers to adjust their speed and avoid sudden maneuvers to prevent skidding on wet roads.
For added tractionAt low speeds the tires tend to cool down and lose traction. Swerving serves to increase tire temperature and, hence, traction. Also, hot tires become quite sticky. rubber scrubbed from tires during a race collects on the track, so when the cars slow down, the pieces of rubber collect on the tires which means they need to be cleaned. The swerving helps remove the excess to improve traction on the restart.
That condition is called hydroplaning. It typically occurs when your vehicle's tires encounter more water than they can scatter, causing them to lose contact with the road surface and leading to a loss of traction and control. It's important to drive cautiously and reduce speed when driving in wet conditions to minimize the risk of hydroplaning.
There are a few different things that can cause a vehicle to skid. If the roads are wet or icy, it can cause the tires to lose traction and skid. If a driver is going too fast for the conditions, or if they make a sudden stop or turn, that can also cause the tires to lose traction and skid.