Speeds that help iron out the rough

In moderate and fairly consistent off-road conditions, higher speeds are often better for the car and its occupants. 

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Your advice on driving a bit faster (or very slowly) to iron out rough roads certainly works.  But does the quicker option increase wear and tear or cause damage?  Zak

Warning: There are a lot of “ifs” in this answer. After all, “Rough Roads” is a broad term, embracing anything and everything from broken tarmac to rock’n’roll cobbles, to potholes, erosion ditches, dried mud ruts, corrugations, truck-pummelled lava fields, dustbowls with humps and lumps and wallows, dirt tracks with erosion channels punctuated by large and jagged boulders…and so on.

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