I work at a finance company but I don't claim to have the exact answer you want. I don't know the laws in your particular state, but in PA, your creditor has to send a "Repo notice" to you and the amount showing as being owed on it (there will be extra fees incurred from the reposession due to towing, etc.) would allow you to redeem the repo. In PA, there is a 15 day period once the letter is sent out that would allow you to payoff your balance before the vehicle could be sold at high bid (which could also leave a defiency balance if the total amount owed is not recovered).
When a vehicle increases its speed, the stopping distance also increases. Stopping distance is dependent on the vehicle's speed, the reaction time of the driver, and the braking distance required to come to a stop. With higher speeds, it takes longer for the vehicle to come to a complete stop, resulting in a longer stopping distance.
Stop the vehicle when it is safe to do so. Follow any instructions in the owners manual. Get roadside assistance to verify the vehicle can be driven safely. Get the vehicle to a dealership.
Something is out of balance or the engine mountings are loose....get is checked out.
A runaway vehicle ramp is a safety feature typically found on downhill sections of highways or mountain roads. It is designed to stop a vehicle that has lost control and is unable to stop on its own, by allowing the vehicle to gradually come to a safe stop in a designated area filled with materials like gravel or sand.
you must stop behind the first white line painted on the ground next to the stop sign
You can refuse, but doing so will not stop the process. Likely as not refusing will only result in repossession at the most inconvenient time and place for you.
When two or more vehicles come to a stop at a 4 way intersection, the vehicle that arrived first proceeds first. In the event that the vehicles come to a stop at the same time, the car on the right proceeds first.
.5 second
The speed of a vehicle does not directly depend on its mass, but rather on the forces acting upon it (such as engine power and resistance forces). However, the distance required to stop a vehicle does depend on its mass, as a heavier vehicle will have more momentum and require a longer distance to come to a stop.
YES just because your vehicle is not currently being driven or is in a shop because it is not driveable does not mean that you stop paying for the car unless you would like to incur late fees or risk the chance of reposession... if its at dealership, yes... unless you return it or ask for a price reduction... but that would have to be major damage or work
well you can stop it by telling tourists and stuff who come to the mountain by vehicle to stop using this transport and walk or ride a bike instead. if you stop vehicles pollution will be dramitally redued
Danger is most likely to come from behind your vehicle when slowing down to a stop, as you may be rear-ended by a driver not paying attention. It's important to stay aware of your surroundings and leave enough space between you and the vehicle in front of you to allow for a safe stopping distance.