How to Avoid Crossing the Line in an S-Curve?
2 Answers
The methods to avoid crossing the line in an S-curve are: 1. When you hear the prompt "Entering S-curve," shift into first gear, slowly release the clutch to reach a semi-engaged state, and maintain a slow, steady speed as you approach the curve; 2. Once the car enters the curve, when the middle of the car hood aligns with the outer edge of the road, start turning the steering wheel about one and a half turns to the left, then make slight adjustments. When the car hood is centered on the road, straighten the steering wheel; 3. When the middle of the car hood aligns again with the outer edge of the road, start turning the steering wheel about one and a half turns to the right, make slight adjustments, and straighten the wheel when the car is aligned. Then, drive straight out.
To navigate S-curves without crossing the line, I've accumulated some experience over years of driving. Speed control is crucial—too fast and centrifugal force can cause the car to drift outward. I usually keep it under 30 km/h, easing off the throttle before entering the curve. Let your gaze guide the vehicle: focus your eyes on the exit point of the next curve, and steer the wheel smoothly in that direction without sudden turns. Steering should be smooth—jerky movements can lead to loss of control and crossing the line. I practiced extensively in empty parking lots to understand the vehicle's weight shifts—keeping the center of gravity stable helps hug the curve without drifting. When practicing on roads, choose low-traffic times, read road signs early to anticipate curve shapes, and maintain a steady rhythm in consecutive curves, avoiding abrupt speed changes. Safety comes first, and with time, it becomes second nature, significantly reducing line-crossing issues.
