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Page 192 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals Do nor get  too  close  to  the vehicle you want  to 
pass while you’re awaiting  an opportunity. For one 
thing,  following  too  closely reduces your area  of 
vision, especially  if you’re  fol

Page 193 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals Skidding 
In a skid,  a driver  can lose  control of the vel-ucle. 
Defensive  drivers  avoid  most  skids  by  taking  reasonable 
care  suited  to existing  conditions,  and  by  not  “overdriving

Page 195 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals You can be temporarily  blinded  by approaching 
headlamps.  It  can  take  a second or  two,  or  even several 
seconds,  for  your eyes  to  readjust  to the dark. When you 
are  faced  with severe

Page 196 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals The heavier the rain, the harder it is  to  see. Even  if your 
windshield wiper blades  are  in good shape,  a heavy rain 
can make  it harder  to  see road signs and traffic  signals, 
pavement mark

Page 200 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals Once you are moving on the freeway, make certain  you 
allow 
a reasonable following distance. Expect to move 
slightly slower  at night. 
When 
you want  to  leave  the freeway, move to  the proper

Page 214 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals Making  Turns 
I NOTICE: 1 
Making  very  sharp  turns  while  trailering  could 
cause  the  trailer  to  come  in  contact  with  the 
vehicle. Your vehicle  could  be  damaged.  Avoid 
making  very

Page 215 of 380

Oldsmobile Aurora 1998  Owners Manuals But if you  ever  have  to  park your rig  on a hill,  here’s 
how  to do  it: 
1. Apply your regular brakes, but don’t shift  into 
2. Have someone place  chocks under the trailer wheels. 
3. Whe
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