Oversteering and understeering - Robertson Tire of Tulsa and Michelin

Advertisement

Posted: 03/09/2012

These terms may be a bit technical, but bear with us.

It’s easy and important. When you take turns in both wet and dry conditions (but especially wet), you can easily lose control by oversteering or understeering.

Learn what these problems are and how to beat them by watching the video found on our Driving Tips section of michelinman.com.

Note - A “cool” form of oversteering is called drifting. It’s a technique where the driver intentionally oversteers, but maintains control around a corner at high speeds. Drifting competitions are held around the world.

Lawyer’s Note - Michelin does not condone drifting—unless under the supervision of a professional and within a safe, controlled, professional course or environment.

 

 

Source: Robertson Tire and Michelin

Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Advertisement
 

Legal headlines


  1. Putting a gag on farm animal abuses

    Putting a gag on farm animal abuses

    It’s not an uncommon belief amongst industrialized animal farmers: Keep possible animal cruelty and other distasteful business practices out of the public eye. No photos or videos are to be taken without the owner’s discretion.

    • Workers can complain online

      Workers can complain online

      The National Labor Relations Board has issued a series of rulings and advisories that have made it illegal for employers to fire anyone who casts the company in an unfavorable light online.

      • ‘Tis the season for holiday parties

        ‘Tis the season for holiday parties

        'Tis the season to eat, drink and be merry. That means offices, restaurants, and homes will be throwing holiday parties that serve lots of merriment. Of course, all that merriment leads to a rise in the number of drunken driving accidents and arrests.

        • Students now bullying teachers in school

          Students now bullying teachers in school

          The classic bully story involves a bigger, stronger, and often older student threatening to beat up a smaller, weaker student for his lunch money. But these days, you don’t have to be smaller to get bullied in school.

          • Airline fees going up in the air

            Airline fees going up in the air

            Flying used to be a relatively simple process, at least financially. Once upon a time, you would pay for your ticket and never have to open up your wallet again until you reached your destination.

            • Stay Connected