What are the reasons for hitting the left corner when reversing into the right parking space?
1 Answers
The reasons for hitting the left corner when reversing into the right parking space are as follows: 1. Turning the steering wheel too early when reversing to the right: When reversing to the right too early, observe the position between the car body and the right corner of the parking space. Normally, the distance between the car body and the right corner should be maintained at 30 cm to ensure that the distance between the car body and the side lines on both sides is roughly equal. If the steering wheel is turned too early, the distance between the car body and the right corner will be less than 30 cm, or even close to hitting the right corner. The standard width of the parking space line is 15 cm. In the rearview mirror, when the distance between the car body and the corner is approximately twice the width of the side line, it is 30 cm. 2. Correction method for turning the steering wheel too early when reversing to the right: Observe the distance between the right corner and the car body. If the distance is slightly less than 30 cm, you can turn the steering wheel back half a turn to reduce the reversing arc, thereby increasing the distance between the car body and the right corner. Watch through the rearview mirror as the car body is about to hit the corner. At this point, quickly straighten the steering wheel to allow the car to approach the parking space in a straight line, increasing the distance between the car body and the right corner.
