I think they maintain the same speed. Everyone around them slows down. The driver in a tractor trailer is usually above most of the road spray. His visibility is most likely better than yours. Nowadays most commmercial vehicles are governed at 65-69 mph. This explains why they get hung out in left lane and can’t get around another vehicle on a grade.
The mandated tire pressures in Formula 1 tires suggest some problems with the basic concept in the OP. I don't recall exactly what those pressures are, but they definitely aren't 100+ PSI.
Excuse me if I ignore the equivalent of a federally mandated warning label.
How can the auto manufacturer account for multiple tire brands with different specs?
I've gotten max mileage and handling by reducing the tire's max p.s.i. by 10%. YMMV
That hot pavement releases a lot of oil when the rain first starts. Especially off ramps that see a lot of truck use. Slick as ice. Combine that with an exit ramp with a short approach, then a sharp, decreasing radius turn....
Larry
Worked on aircraft for 20 years.
Never heard of a tire blowing up when being worked on.
I can say for sure those NASA guys have never driven in England.![]()
Forget the maths, just drive to the existing conditions...