
When driving on the road, the first thing is to straighten your body, look straight ahead, and don't be nervous. If the road conditions are relatively good and the toe-in of the car is correct, the vehicle will not deviate during normal driving. Use reference objects to determine whether the vehicle deviates during driving.

When towing a car, I'm most afraid of the vehicle tilting sideways, which can easily lead to hitting roadside obstacles. So I always choose a smooth section of road in advance, avoiding potholes. Before starting, I check if the tire pressure is even to prevent uneven height causing tilting. Having two people cooperate makes towing more stable—the person at the back steadies the rear while I control the direction in front. We apply force in the same direction, avoiding sudden pushes, and move slowly and consistently without rushing. Every few meters, we stop to check the angle and make small adjustments to avoid sharp turns. It's also crucial to check if the wheels are locked, especially the rear ones, to prevent unwanted movement. Since adopting this method, my towing mistakes have decreased. Regular practice improves handling, making it easier to tow the car straight—remember, patience is key.

Keep the towed vehicle moving straight. I think it's best to start with simple steps: ensure the ground is flat and free of stones or oil stains, which could cause the wheels to slip. If towing alone, firmly hold the steering wheel or tow bar and gently push forward without using excessive force. Move your steps in sync with the wheels and always keep your eyes on a reference point ahead, such as a white line on the ground or roadside trees, to avoid veering off course. Avoid towing for too long in high temperatures to prevent tire overheating issues. I also remind novice partners to check if the brakes are released before towing and not to confuse the direction. Carrying spare tools like tow ropes makes it safer. This method has helped me avoid detours, and with a bit more practice, it becomes second nature.

Safety first when moving the car. I'll push slowly to avoid sudden tilting and causing injury. Move gently, find a partner to share the effort, don't do it alone; pay attention to the vehicle's weight distribution, slow down if it's too heavy. Observe road surface moisture, be extra careful when it's slippery after rain; wear gloves for better grip, this method is simple and effective.


