How to Steer When the Rear of the Car Deviates to the Right?
2 Answers
When the vehicle moves to the point where the lower edge of the left rearview mirror touches the control line, turn the steering wheel fully to the right. After turning fully to the right, check the left rearview mirror. When the corner of the parking space appears in the left rearview mirror, straighten the steering wheel. After straightening the steering wheel, reverse until the left front door handle is over the left parking line, then turn the steering wheel fully to the right again. When the lower edge of the left rearview mirror housing is over the front line of the parking space, the rear of the car should be 30 cm away. At this point, you can stop the car.
I've been driving for over twenty years and have encountered many instances of the car's tail veering to the right, especially when driving rear-wheel-drive vehicles on wet and slippery roads during rainy days. Once I feel the tail sliding to the right, my mantra is to immediately steer the wheel to the left—gently and smoothly, avoiding sharp or excessive turns to prevent complete loss of control. At the same time, ease off the throttle slightly or maintain a steady speed, and avoid sudden braking, which can cause further skidding. Last year, I faced this issue on the highway due to unbalanced tire pressure. Regular maintenance checks on tire pressure and tread depth can prevent major troubles. Safety first—I recommend a quick pre-drive inspection every time, especially before long trips or in bad weather. Developing good habits can significantly reduce risks.
