
Look at the left rearview mirror. When the right starting sensor line appears and aligns with the lower edge of the left rearview mirror, turn the steering wheel fully to the right. Without stopping, observe the right rearview mirror. When the rightmost line becomes visible and the distance between the car body and the parking corner is less than 30CM, turn the steering wheel back halfway. Continue moving. When the parking corner disappears below the lower edge of the right rearview mirror, turn the steering wheel fully to the right again. Observe the right rearview mirror. When the parking line becomes parallel to the car body, quickly straighten the steering wheel and continuously adjust the car body. Observe the left rearview mirror to keep the car body parallel to the parking line. Stop the car when the front parking line appears in the left rearview mirror.

When I first started learning how to parallel park on the right side, I found it quite challenging, especially for beginners. First, you need to position the car parallel to the parking space, keeping about half a meter away from the parking line. Shift into reverse gear and keep a close eye on the right rearview mirror. When the mirror shows that the right rear wheel just touches the front corner of the parking space, immediately turn the steering wheel all the way to the right. Continue reversing slowly while paying attention to the front of the car and the left rearview mirror to avoid scraping the left wall or other objects. Make slight adjustments to the steering wheel to gradually straighten the car. Once you feel the car is aligned, straighten the steering wheel and come to a complete stop. The key to the whole process is to go slowly, keeping the speed between 5-10 km/h. With more practice, you'll get the hang of it. Always prioritize safety and don’t rush—mistakes can easily lead to collisions.

Mastering the right-side reverse parking is actually quite simple. I often use this method with high efficiency. First, parallel park close to the parking space, keeping a car's length distance—not too close. After starting to reverse, focus on the right rearview mirror; once the right rear wheel aligns with the corner of the parking space, turn the steering wheel fully to the right. Then, while reversing, observe and adjust left and right to keep the car smoothly entering without tilting. When the car body is almost straight, straighten the steering wheel, and after stopping, check front and back to ensure the position is even. The trick lies in maintaining a steady speed—never stomp on the accelerator—and scanning the surroundings to ensure no blind spot interference. After practicing a few times, it becomes muscle memory and effortless.

The key to the right reverse parking operation lies in the proper use of side mirrors. Before reversing, align the car parallel to the parking space. When engaging reverse gear, focus intently on the right mirror and decisively turn the steering wheel fully to the right the moment the right rear wheel covers the corner line of the parking space. Then, pay attention to the left mirror to judge the distance, ensuring the car doesn't veer too far left and hit the wall. Make subtle steering adjustments during reversing to keep the car centered in the space. As soon as the car body straightens, immediately straighten the wheels and stop, maintaining a snail-like speed of 3-5 km/h for safety. The entire process requires meticulous observation of movements in the mirrors.

Last time I successfully parked in reverse into a right-side parking space at the mall, so I'd like to share my experience. First, leave some space parallel to the parking spot for easier maneuvering. Shift into reverse gear and move slowly. When the right wheel aligns with the corner point in the right mirror, turn the steering wheel fully to the right. While reversing, keep an eye on both the left side and rear of the car to avoid scraping against pillars or other vehicles. When half of the car body is in, adjust the steering wheel until it's straightened and park steadily, ensuring even gaps on both sides. When practicing in tight spaces, don't rush—with daily driving experience, it'll become as natural as instinct.


