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<blockquote data-quote="red dirt shootist" data-source="post: 4196161" data-attributes="member: 52708"><p>Dennis is right about learning to feather your trailer brakes and your throttle. It's unnerving to apply throttle in a slide, but it will straighten you out, then you have to figure out how to slow down, use your trailer brakes, fix one problem at a time. One other tool you can use is a good bottle of bourbon, it will settle your nerves, but again, learn to feather it. I like to keep a few half pints handy cause they will slip into your boot, and if a roll over, or some other small problem is impending, you can stay limber enough to avoid injury. And if you're in the mountains and you notice your trailer brakes are on fire and you're picking up speed, take that runaway ramp, there ain't a bit of shame in it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="red dirt shootist, post: 4196161, member: 52708"] Dennis is right about learning to feather your trailer brakes and your throttle. It's unnerving to apply throttle in a slide, but it will straighten you out, then you have to figure out how to slow down, use your trailer brakes, fix one problem at a time. One other tool you can use is a good bottle of bourbon, it will settle your nerves, but again, learn to feather it. I like to keep a few half pints handy cause they will slip into your boot, and if a roll over, or some other small problem is impending, you can stay limber enough to avoid injury. And if you're in the mountains and you notice your trailer brakes are on fire and you're picking up speed, take that runaway ramp, there ain't a bit of shame in it. [/QUOTE]
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