| 1. | Stopping distances are acceptable-- 60 mph to zero in about 120 feet.
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| 2. | A large stopping distance reduces your acceleration compared to a short one.
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| 3. | Mercedes says stopping distances can be reduced by up to 45 percent.
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| 4. | The failure can result in extended stopping distances and possibly a crash.
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| 5. | Stopping distances then lengthen by 10 percent to 30 percent, he said.
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| 6. | But both, said Burton of TTX, can reduce stopping distance by 40 percent.
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| 7. | Mercedes says the system reduces stopping distances by as much as 45 percent.
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| 8. | New Jersey Transit's own figures show a stopping distance of about 120 feet.
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| 9. | The stopping distance was huge, and had to be allowed for.
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| 10. | The roadway is damp and that definitely affects your stopping distance.
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