Riding a motorcycle opens your eyes to how you should change your driving in adverse weather conditions. i.e. take everything slower and more gentle, leave bigger gaps and as already stated, ensure you have decent tyres.
Agree. The problem is some drivers act unpredictable as pedestrians when is raining. Panic. As if they would get wet inside the cars.
I always used good tyres. The only time I haven't got the chance to change on time, as I could feel the car loosing grip at roundabouts (not pushing hard), I ended up with my first and only accident. Tyre thread was about 4mm, sunny day, next to blackwall tunnel. I was at the first lane, 2nd lane was clear, 3rd lane busy and fast flowing. As I wasn't found to take the exit, no point being at 30mph at the first lane. When decide to move lanes, some tw@t from the 3rd lane moved to the 2nd lane to undertake the already fast 3rd lane drivers. To avoid being hit, went back to the first lane. Brake, at 30/40mph and the car just wen all the way to the back of a Hilux. No injuries, just the inner part of the Hilux bumper damaged, and slightly over 4k for my front bumper. Accelera tyres. After the repair fitted Michelin Pilot Super Sport and never, ever, had any issues. The grip was miles better, less noise, and better control. Only being a RCZ at the time, so not a 300hp car, just wonder what the damage such cheap tyres could cause.