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2007-05-30 16:57:36 · 12 answers · asked by Inquizitive Kid 1 in Cars & Transportation Safety

12 answers

Something blocked its progress or it became imbalanced.

2007-05-30 17:25:52 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It is normally catastrophic driver error either on the part of the vehicle that is overturned or on the part of the vehicle that caused the accident. Excessive speed is also commonly a factor in these types of accidents as the skid or sudden maneuver required to create the rolling motion commands a high level of "G" forces that are translated from the vehicle's forward or sudden rotational velocity.

Some components that attribute to this event in addition to human error are: underinflated or worn tires, weak or damaged suspension and brakes that seize in a panic stop creating the rotation required.

2007-05-30 17:24:24 · answer #2 · answered by Porterhouse 5 · 0 0

Mostly just bad driving. People need to turn into the skid to keep the car straight when the get out of control. The thing that scares me is that it doesn't take anything more but a tap from some ****** on the freeway to tip my SUV over at speed. Once you get sideways in a top heavy vehicle it is very easy for it to "trip" (catch the tire on a curb while sliding sideways, etc) and flip over.

2007-05-30 17:03:23 · answer #3 · answered by Tomsriv 5 · 1 0

Technically, if it fails an MOT it won't be stored on a public highway... in spite of the undeniable fact that, in preparation, as long because it has highway tax it is going to likely be alright to leave it on the line till you fix it... for sure without an MOT you are able to't tension it, as your coverage would be invalidated in case you haven't any longer have been given an as much as this element MOT certificates. while you're taking it for the MOT attempt and it fails, you have 10 working days (2 calendar weeks) to repair it and return it to the comparable attempt centre for a re-attempt. this might usually be loose, or a million/2 the entire value, reckoning on the particular factors that the vehicle failed on, and additionally on whether the artwork is performed with the help of the attempt centre or no longer... After this era, an entire attempt could be performed, and the entire value applies. as long as your highway tax is valid that's alright to leave the vehicle sitting around till you are able to fix it, yet word that each and each MOT you do will value yet another 50 quid or so, meaning that's extra suitable for you to take it to a storage that provides a loose 'pre-MOT verify'. That way, you will discover out what artwork it desires earlier finding out to purchase the attempt, and without the two-week time shrink on the upkeep. sturdy luck!!!

2016-12-30 08:22:32 · answer #4 · answered by lockey 3 · 0 0

The "mechanism" that failed was the driver. Sometimes referred to as, "A loose nut between the steering wheel and the seat."

2007-05-30 20:17:47 · answer #5 · answered by Bostonian In MO 7 · 1 0

A lot of the time when a car rolls. It's because of too much speed and the lack of the drivers ability to control the car. when the car starts to skid it will often stay planted to the road, but if another force acts upon it, it can cause the car to tip. with the aerodynamics of cars these days the worst thing you want to have happen is to have you car start to spin and end the spin going back wards. If you still have enough speed this can pick up the back of the car and cause it to go airborne. but often it's because the car is top heavy or something else cause it to tip and start the roll.

2007-05-30 17:22:03 · answer #6 · answered by gearnofear 6 · 0 3

A car cannot flip over on a flat surface. It has to come in contact with something in order for it to become airborne and flip.

It could be a ditch, snow bank, or another vehicle depending on the speed at which it is travelling. I witnessed one hit a curb and spin down the road. (was pretty neat as driver was intoxicated and no one was hurt.)

2007-05-30 17:03:35 · answer #7 · answered by mom of 3 1 · 1 2

Usually happens to cars with a high center of gravity like SUVs.

2007-05-30 17:07:17 · answer #8 · answered by J 7 · 1 0

yea the mechanism is called human error, along with a low center of gravity design in the vehicles.

2007-06-07 12:19:19 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The skill of the driver failed.

2007-05-31 01:08:59 · answer #10 · answered by wheeler 5 · 0 0

yeah and no.most newer cars have sensors that shift the weight of the drive shaft or that stiffen the suspension on the side that will be hitting first when the weight is lifting off a little to prevent giving out totally and prevent tiping.its called traction control and srs stabilizers.also stupidity from drivers.

2007-05-30 17:11:57 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

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