When driving on wet, icy, or snow-covered road surfaces, why should a commercial motor vehicle driver turn off the retarder?
- AThe retarder causes excessive heat buildup and accelerates wear on the service brake linings.
- The braking force applied to the drive wheels can cause them to lose traction and start a skid.Cevap
- CThe retarder overloads the vehicle's electrical charging system when operating in cold temperatures.
- DThe retarder locks the front steer axle wheels and prevents directional steering control.
Cevap
The braking force applied to the drive wheels can cause them to lose traction and start a skid.
Retarders apply auxiliary braking power to the drive wheels whenever the accelerator is released. When tire traction is compromised by rain, ice, or snow, this additional drag on the drive wheels can cause them to lose grip and initiate a severe skid or jackknife. Drivers must switch off retarders in poor weather conditions.
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Anahtar Kavram
Retarders apply braking force to the drive wheels and must be turned off on slippery surfaces (wet, ice, snow) to prevent drive-wheel skids.
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