Higher average motor vehicle speeds, combined with wider and flatter highway pavements, have increased visibility problems for following and passing vehicles traveling on wet or snowy highways. Trucks, because of their size, configurations, and the diameter of their wheels, generally create a larger and denser splash and spray pattern than do most automobiles.Reduced speeds for all motor vehicles on wet or snow covered highways offer an immediate solution to the problem. However, most research and testing to date has concentrated on mechanical devices which can be attached to the vehicle.Some of these devices suppress splash and spray but are not practical due to adverse effects created in other important safety or operational areas.
Suppression of Vehicle Splash and Spray
Sae Technical Papers
West Coast International Meeting and Exposition ; 1973
1973-02-01
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Englisch
Suppression of truck splash and spray
TIBKAT | 1984
|Heavy Truck Splash and Spray Suppression: Near and Long Term Solutions
SAE Technical Papers | 1983
|Tema Archiv | 1987
|TIBKAT | 1985
|SAE Technical Papers | 1987
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