
First, observe whether the left window frame is parallel to the left ground reference line to roughly determine the direction of deviation. If they are parallel, it indicates the car's front is already aligned. During the steering adjustment process, continuously monitor the position of the car's front relative to the left window frame to fine-tune the direction. The principle for adjusting the car's body is "steer towards the wider side" and "return the steering wheel by the same amount you turned it."

Aligning the car properly when exiting the parking space is actually quite simple. I usually rely on a few small tricks. After starting the engine and shifting into reverse, don't rush to move—first check the rearview mirror to confirm the position of the rear. When reversing, steer slowly and try to keep the car body at a 45-degree angle to the parking lines for easier adjustments. Remember reference points, such as pillars next to the parking space or markings on the ground, to judge if the car is aligned. Moving too quickly often leads to misalignment, a common mistake among beginners. Practice more in open areas to simulate exiting the parking space and familiarize yourself with your car's width—you'll gradually develop a feel for it. Don't forget to observe your surroundings for safety; parking sensors can help, but don't rely on them entirely. Stay patient, follow these steps every time you exit, and you'll soon develop good habits. Pay attention during daily parking, and exiting won't feel stressful anymore.

When I first started learning to drive, I always had trouble pulling out of the parking space straight. Later, I summarized a few practical methods. When reversing out, keep your eyes fixed on the rearview mirror, don't look around, and control the speed at a slow first gear. Align the car body with reference points along the parking space edges, don't rely on feeling. If you're off, don't panic—make small steering adjustments, don't turn too sharply. Before exiting, check the surroundings, especially in tight parking lots to avoid scraping walls. Practice more often, like trying a few times in empty spaces after work, and note why you went off each time to improve. Safety first—roll down the window to listen for audio feedback. Remember these tips, and in just a few tries, you'll be pulling out perfectly straight.

Using the rearview mirror is key. Before reversing out of the parking space, observe the parking situation first. The car body and the parking line should form a certain angle. When reversing, make slow and slight adjustments to the steering wheel while watching the rearview mirror. Align the car body with the reference point to straighten it. It is recommended to turn on the reversing radar for assistance, which is more accurate, but you should still confirm it yourself. Practice more by repeating the process several times in the community parking space, and it will become easier once you are familiar with it.


