
Methods for driving on curves are as follows: 1. Before entering a sharp turn, it is essential to control the vehicle's position, ideally entering the curve from the exact center. After entering the curve, locate the first reference point by observing the right side of the front of the car, ensuring the right edge follows the curve. Generally, turn the steering wheel 90 degrees first, then gradually adjust the direction to keep the vehicle moving without crossing the line. 2. When reaching the middle of the S-curve, quickly straighten the steering wheel and drive straight for a short distance. Once the middle of the front aligns with the left curve, adjust the steering wheel again. 3. Opposite to the first step when entering the curve, observe the left side of the front following the curve. Upon seeing the exit of the S-curve, straighten the steering wheel and drive out.

In my actual driving experience, I've summarized some techniques for curve driving, mainly focusing on speed control and observation points. Before entering a curve, slow down to 20-30 km/h in advance, as going too fast can easily cause you to cross the line. For a left turn, focus on the left front corner of the car's hood, keeping it close to the right line, and gradually turn the steering wheel to the left. For a right turn, do the opposite by watching the right front corner of the hood along the left line and gradually turning the steering wheel to the right. Continuously check the left and right rearview mirrors during the turn, especially paying attention to the position of the rear wheels to avoid crossing the line. When exiting the curve, don't rush to accelerate; wait until the car is completely straightened before speeding up. Different car models may have varying sight positions, so it's recommended to practice several times in a safe area to get a feel for it.

Curve driving should be handled in three stages: before entering the curve, during the curve, and exiting the curve. Before entering the curve, adjust the direction first to align the front of the car with the centerline of the curve entrance. During the curve, maintain a steady speed without stopping or braking suddenly. Adjust the direction according to the curve's sharpness, using the left and right headlight positions as reference points for left and right turns respectively. Keep your gaze focused on the end of the curve to better judge the path. The sharper the curve, the slower the speed should be, especially when passing on narrow roads where the speed is best kept below 15 km/h. Always observe the rearview mirror to check the wheel position and make slight steering corrections if deviation is detected. Practice several times to develop muscle memory.

Beginners often make three common mistakes when practicing curve driving: turning the steering wheel too abruptly, not looking far enough ahead, and forgetting to check the rearview mirrors. My advice is to turn the steering wheel slowly and evenly, like turning a valve, avoiding sudden movements. While focusing on the farthest point of the curve, also use your peripheral vision to monitor the position of the car's front end—look at the right side of the hood when turning left and the left side when turning right. Ensure the rear side of the car maintains about 20 cm from the boundary line in the rearview mirrors. It's more dangerous in rainy or slippery conditions, so reduce your speed to half of normal. Daily driving through ordinary curves isn't as strict, but these details are crucial during tests or mountain road driving.


