How far should the front of the car be from the wall to avoid hitting it when turning the steering wheel to the full lock?
1 Answers
As for the question of how far the front of the car should be from the wall to avoid hitting it when turning the steering wheel to the full lock, it actually depends on the length of the vehicle and the timing of turning the wheel. If the car is longer, the distance from the wall should be greater. Similarly, if the steering is turned earlier, the car should also be farther from the wall. Therefore, there is no fixed value for this distance. Additional information is as follows: 1. Technique: You can treat the inner corner as the wall corner. Before entering the curve, first drive close to the right side of the lane, aligning the right 1/3 of the car hood with the right edge of the road, ensuring the right side of the car is about 30 cm from the edge. When the left rearview mirror is parallel to the inner corner, you can turn the steering wheel fully to the left. At this point, the car will not hit the inner corner, meaning it won't hit the wall corner. 2. Vehicle condition: In reality, the width of the road is wider than that in the driving test (Subject Two), so following the Subject Two method ensures you won't scrape the wall corner in real situations. If turning the steering wheel fully to the left, always monitor the front of the car and the rearview mirror, constantly checking the condition of the left side of the car. Slow down or even stop if necessary. Similarly, if turning the steering wheel fully to the right, observe the right front of the car and the right rearview mirror, and check through the rear window if needed.