
When reversing, immediately turn the steering wheel fully to the right when the corner of the parking space disappears from the right rearview mirror. Continue observing whether you can see the right rear corner of the parking space in the left rearview mirror, and straighten the steering wheel when you see it. Finally, when exiting, slowly turn the steering wheel to the right when you see the left rear wheel crossing the line, and straighten the steering wheel when the car body becomes parallel with the roadside line.

When I first started learning to drive, I was most afraid of steering when exiting a parallel parking spot. My instructor always said, before exiting, you must observe carefully: after starting the engine, first turn on the left turn signal (if you're parked on the right), check the rearview mirror and back window to ensure no pedestrians or cars are approaching, then look over your shoulder to check the blind spot. Then slowly release the brake, turn the steering wheel all the way to the left, and the car will gradually move out of the parking space. When about half of the car's front has exited, slowly straighten the steering wheel to the right and continue moving forward to complete the exit. The whole process should be slow and steady; I remember my first attempt on a narrow street, I was impatient and turned the wheel too quickly, almost scraping a nearby tree, but luckily I slowed down and adjusted. Safety comes first, and with a few more practices, you'll get a feel for the timing of the steering. Beginners are advised to practice in an empty lot to familiarize themselves with the car's distance perception.

After years of driving, parallel parking exit maneuvers have become quick and effortless for me. My routine is: signal the intended direction with turn indicators before exiting, sit firmly and check mirrors to confirm safety, then decisively turn the steering wheel full lock in the opposite direction (e.g., left for right-side parking). As the car creeps forward, I begin straightening the wheel when the front clears the space, aligning the body before accelerating. Key tips: avoid hesitation but don't oversteer abruptly. Peripheral vision monitoring of side mirrors helps gauge clearance - a technique refined through experience. For urban alley exits, I pre-plan routes to circumvent obstacles. Practice makes perfect - a couple of precise steering adjustments ensure efficient, worry-free exits every time.

The core of steering when exiting a parallel parking space is: safety first, turn on the signal and observe. After starting, slowly steer the wheel in the opposite direction of the exit (left turn if parked on the right). As the car moves, when about one-third of the car body is out, straighten the wheel and continue to exit. If space is tight, steer in segments instead of forcing through. Maintain low speed throughout and use mirrors to monitor and avoid collisions. If parked close to the curb, use a slightly larger steering angle when exiting. With more practice, it will become easier.


