Drivers are just realizing there's a key rainy weather action not taught in driver's ed

A YOUTUBER has revealed a road trick that you probably did not learn in driver's education and it can save you from ruining your breaks.

Driving in bad weather like rain or snow can be scary, but it is important to know how to control your car in these conditions so you do not harm yourself and your vehicle.

A video posted to the Bright Side YouTube channel shared tips that are not taught in driving schools, according to the creator.

The YouTuber explained how to drive when water overflows on the road.

"Before even the smallest of puddles, you'd better slow down and go through it smoothly without maneuvering or changing speed," the video's narrator said.

"If you drive quickly, there is a chance of water getting into the ignition system and making the engine stall."

The YouTuber also warned that you could hydroplane, which is when your tires lose traction on the road and the driver cannot control the car.

"After passing a big puddle, don't cut your engine and don't change your speed," the creator advised.

In the video, the narrator also told drivers to dry their brakes once they went through a puddle.

"Dry the brakes first pressing the gas pedal.

"Press the brake pedal a few times, the YouTuber said. "Friction causes heat so water evaporates from the brake pads."

The creator also advised drivers to practice in bad weather, so they are prepared for anything.

"How do you feel about driving on ice or during a heavy rain or snow? Terrified? Then try it.

"As crazy as it sounds, it is a skill you have to master and the best way to do it is practice," the narrator said.

The YouTuber explained that "the best thing about practicing is that you can choose the time and place to do it."

One example given is a quiet neighborhood.

"You will get to feel how braking distances are increased and the opposite happens to your grips so you will know you have to change something about your driving style to conquer any rough weather," the creator added.