
S-Curve steering techniques by reference points are as follows: 1. When the midpoint of the car hood touches the right yellow line, gradually start turning the steering wheel to the left—first half a turn—keeping the left corner of the hood aligned with the yellow line. If the left corner is about to go beyond the yellow line, turn a bit more; if it fails to touch the line, slightly readjust the steering wheel back, continuously making minor corrections. 2. When the car hood is centered at the junction of the curves, quickly straighten the steering wheel, usually by turning it back about one full rotation. 3. When the midpoint of the car hood touches the left yellow line, turn the steering wheel to the right by half a turn initially, then make incremental adjustments, following the curve. Precautions for navigating an S-curve: 1. Use the rearview mirrors appropriately. 2. Adjust your seating position and rearview mirrors. 3. Control the vehicle speed.

I've been driving for over a decade, and navigating S-curves relies heavily on accumulated experience. Before entering the curve, first reduce speed. When the left front corner of the car aligns with the line, turn the steering wheel about half a turn to the right, then the car body will begin to turn through the middle section of the S-curve. Once the rearview mirror shows the tires are about to touch the line, quickly focus on the exit point and make slight adjustments to the steering, gradually straightening the wheel. After exiting the curve, accelerate back to normal speed. Throughout the process, maintain steady speed without sudden changes, as fluctuations can cause the car to sway and risk crossing the line. A common mistake beginners make is turning the wheel too abruptly or aggressively. Practicing a few times helps develop a feel for the car's dynamics. Using chalk to draw lines in an empty lot is a good method to improve hand-eye coordination. Remember, safety first—always keep your vision covering the front and both sides to minimize accidents.

Last time I practiced the S-curve for my driving test, it really gave me a hard time. The key was finding visual markers. The instructor told me to steer slightly to the right when the left marker aligned before entering the curve, then wait for the car to slide past the midpoint before steering left based on the right marker—all at a slow speed. At first, I turned the steering wheel too quickly and ended up scraping the edge and failing. Later, I learned to adjust the angle gently while checking the mirrors. The trick is not to fixate straight ahead but to stay aware of your surroundings and remain flexible. Now, navigating S-curves feels much smoother—practice makes perfect, and don’t fear mistakes. I recommend simulating test scenarios to improve steering control and reduce nervousness for better results.

Driving through an S-curve is straightforward: slow down before entering the curve, steer left when the front of the car approaches the turning point to control the angle, and maintain steady steering to move forward. At the midpoint of the curve, look ahead and straighten the wheel, then accelerate out of the curve. Maintain a consistent speed throughout and avoid sudden steering adjustments. Observe the mirrors and tire positions to avoid crossing the line. With practice, you'll become familiar with the changing reference points and improve accuracy.


