The objective is to investigate effect of slot probability and its effectiveness in vehicular communication. The work carries out MATLAB simulation covering three different levels of slot probability; low, medium, and high. The goal behind such simulation is to uncover the process that leads to high reduction in throughput. The normal explanation for the reduction is high levels of collisions and re-transmission of data through new attempts. However, this work shows that such process can be characterized and controlled as the work shows through sinusoidal regression, the oscillatory behavior caused by collisions, attempts, retransmission, as a function of slot probability. The simulation results, which covers 20 vehicles at various slot probability levels, shows that there is a change in the data trafficthroughput shape function. This is due to the effect of slot probability and reflects on the level of obtained oscillations. The work also discovered an oscillation pattern that infiltrate and affect communication channels at different levels as a function of collisions and data delivery attempts, which is related to slot probability and data traffic. Such oscillatory pattern should be investigated further and the conditions for such pattern should be eliminated, in order to achieve better utilization of communication channel and higher throughput, with lower attempts and less collisions. This is also related to both slot probability and number of available slots. The obtained results in this work showed that at the upper part of the mid slot probability range and all the way to through the high slot probability part, a noticeable oscillatory behaviour is observed, with almost constant values of average data traffic and throughput values. These effects are accompanied by large acceleration and accumulation of collisions. Thus such new approach, and in conjunction with NP-CSMA, can be used at both the design stage of communication channels and vehicular networks, and during operations. This will enable adaptive slot allocation and dynamic transmission of messages, which will result in collisions reduction and better channel utilization.