
Before entering a right-angle turn, the vehicle should drive close to the right side, keeping a distance of approximately 0.1m between the right wheels and the right edge of the road. When the vehicle reaches the point where the driver aligns with the inner right-angle protrusion, quickly turn the steering wheel to the left to its limit position. Once the left rear wheel passes the inner right-angle protrusion, gradually steer back to the right to exit the turn, straightening the vehicle before completing the turn.

The key to a right turn lies in safety and smoothness. Having driven for many years, my experience tells me to slow down in advance, usually reducing to a safe speed a few hundred meters ahead. Then, it's essential to turn on the right turn signal, which signals to vehicles behind and pedestrians. Next, check the rearview mirror to see if any car is following too closely, and more importantly, turn your head to check the blind spot, especially since bicycles or pedestrians often dart out at intersections. After ensuring safety, slowly turn into the target lane, keeping the vehicle steady during the process and avoiding sudden braking. Obey traffic signals; don't force a turn at a red light, and even at a green light, wait until pedestrians have completely crossed. Also, be extra cautious on narrow roads or downhill slopes to prevent the car from rolling. In short, with more practice, it becomes naturally smooth.

The correct method for making a right turn is built up gradually. As an ordinary driver, I often remind myself to slow down a few hundred meters before starting the turn while turning on the right turn signal to alert others. Then, carefully check the rearview mirror to observe the movement of vehicles behind, followed by a quick glance over the shoulder to scan the blind spot, avoiding any potential collisions such as electric scooters sneaking through. After confirming it's safe, slowly proceed into the turning point, paying attention to pedestrian right-of-way, especially at intersections where patience is key. Throughout the process, avoid rushing to step on the accelerator and stay within the lane without straddling the line. I recommend that beginners practice more in open areas to build confidence once the habit is formed.

When making a right turn, remember the basic steps. When I drive, I first slow down to a moderate speed, usually starting to decelerate 50-100 meters before the intersection is reasonable. Then, I turn on the right turn signal to ensure the light is on, letting others know my intention. Next, I check the rearview mirror for vehicles behind me and turn my head to check the blind spot for bicycles, pedestrians, or obstacles. After confirming it's safe, I steadily make the turn, maintaining control of the steering and avoiding sudden lane changes. Finally, pay attention to the lane assignment after the turn to avoid mistakenly entering the wrong way.


