What are the blind spots when driving a car?
1 Answers
The blind spots when driving a car include the front, front and rear blind spots, blind spots under the sides of the car, A-pillar blind spots, rearview mirror blind spots, and B-pillar blind spots. Below is a detailed introduction to the blind spots when driving a car: 1. Front, front and rear blind spots and blind spots under the sides of the car: These are all semi-blind spots, and obstacles can only be unseen when they are relatively low in height. The front and rear blind spots vary depending on the car's specifications and model. The blind spots under the car, near the side skirts and rear wheels, are the lower blind spots not visible in the rearview mirrors. The size of these blind spots is influenced by the car's height, the size of the rearview mirrors, and the angle of the rearview mirrors. 2. A-pillar blind spots: These are located on the forward sides of the vehicle, where the view is blocked by the 'pillar' between the front windshield and the front side windows. The size of the blind spot is entirely affected by the A-pillar. 3. Rearview mirror blind spots and B-pillar blind spots: The observation range of the side rearview mirrors is also limited, and the area diagonally behind the vehicle is generally a blind spot for the external rearview mirrors. The B-pillar blind spots and the front passenger seat can also block part of the view. Even when observing diagonally behind while changing lanes, the B-pillar blind spots may still hide pedestrians or vehicles.
