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Imagine this, the highway is rain-soaked and full of puddles when suddenly the car begins to swerve, then skid. Your car is in motion of hydroplaning. 

Hydroplaning can happen at almost any speed, but it is far more likely to happen at high speeds. Invariably, hydroplaning catches drivers by surprise. Inexplicably, the car begins to skid although you haven’t swerved, haven’t braked, haven’t changed lanes, or drastically changed your speed.

Yet now you are in a skid you can’t seem to correct. Steering in the direction of the skid (as most driving experts advise) doesn’t…

Any distraction on the road is a hazard. At night, the gleaming lights of the car behind you reflecting in your rear-view mirror can be a dangerous situation. The good news is that there’s a solution: Auto-Dimming lights. And we at Rick Case Genesis have figured out how they work. Let us share it with you!

The most important part of Auto-dimming lights is the layer of monochromic material in between the layers of glass. When activated by a low-voltage charge from the control circuit this material reacts by darkening, which, in turn, reduces the reflection of the light…