The technique of braking a tank car to a smooth stop

Braking Smooth stopping is a situation that tanker drivers often encounter, such as stopping normally at a red light. If you've ever been in a car driven by a novice who hasn't mastered the technique of braking, you're bound to feel uncomfortable when he brakes. Because they tend to be more blunt brakes, parking due to the brake force is larger, the car is easy to nod and shrug the car, and at this time the person sitting in the car will also follow the body forward, often this will be very uncomfortable.

In fact, this phenomenon is not difficult to avoid, but it requires constant exploration and practice. To achieve a smooth stop, if the braking distance is sufficient, the brake pedal should be slowly and continuously pressed while braking, and when the body tends to stop, the brake pedal should be slowly lifted until it is completely released when it comes to a stop. Because the braking force is continuously reduced, the body will achieve a smooth stop without nodding. Of course, if the braking distance is not long enough, then the initial brake should be deep pedal, and maintain for a while, at this time the car driver may lean slightly forward, if the body can slowly fall back to the backrest, then it is acceptable. This is also done by slowly releasing the brake pedal until the tank body comes to a standstill.

In fact, it is easy to say that the tank car can do the above slowly release the pedal and stop smoothly, not only requires a lot of practice, but also needs to overcome certain psychological barriers, that is, many people are afraid of brake can not hit the front car or other obstacles, especially in the case of a car in front. The practice method is to place a pile bucket on a level road that is not afraid of collision, and even if it hits an item that will not damage the car as a reference. After repeated practice, it will be easy to master this skill, and then when you hit the road, you need to overcome the psychological fear of hitting the car in front of you, and trust your technique.