If you go around a curve too quickly, what may happen to your vehicle?

When navigating a curve too quickly, several dynamic forces come into play that can cause the vehicle to lose control. The primary force acting on the vehicle is centrifugal force, which pushes it outward away from the center of the curve. If the speed is too high for the specific curve radius, the vehicle may exceed the available traction on the road, leading it to move outward.

This outward movement can cause the vehicle to go off the road, especially if there are no barriers or guardrails to contain it. Factors like road conditions, vehicle type, and tire grip can further influence this outcome, but the fundamental principle is that over-speeding in a curve reduces the grip between the tires and the road surface, increasing the likelihood of veering off-course.

Thus, ensuring an appropriate speed while approaching and navigating curves is critical to maintaining control and safely negotiating turns.