Which part of the vehicle loses contact with the road and grip when the aquaplaning effect occurs?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The correct answer is the tires. Aquaplaning (or hydroplaning) occurs when the tires are unable to evacuate all the water on the road through the grooves of their tread. As a consequence, a layer of water forms between the wheel and the asphalt, lifting the tire and causing the vehicle to 'float' without steering or braking capabilities. Although the engine and lights continue to function, safety depends entirely on the tires' grip.

Which part of the vehicle loses contact with the road and grip when the aquaplaning effect occurs?

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