
Right reversing tilt is large because the steering wheel was not turned quickly and timely when positioning the direction, or the steering wheel was not turned sufficiently. Key points for reversing into the parking space: When reversing into the right space, observe the left rearview mirror before turning the steering wheel. After turning the steering wheel fully to the right, observe the right rearview mirror. When straightening the wheel, observe the left rearview mirror again. Ensure both front and rear wheels can enter the space, then observe both sides to make minor adjustments to the car body. Methods for adjusting the car body: Use the distance between the car body and the boundary line as the adjustment standard. If the rear of the car is close to the right boundary line of the space, turn the steering wheel to the left to adjust. Conversely, if it is close to the left boundary line, turn the steering wheel to the right to adjust.

A significant tilt during right reverse parking is mainly caused by steering operation errors. I've noticed that novice drivers often face this issue because they turn the steering wheel too abruptly without considering the vehicle's inertia, and by the time they correct it, the rear end has already swung off course. Driving too fast can also exacerbate the tilt, especially when parking in narrow garages where control is more challenging. I made the same mistake when I first started driving—my car tilted so much that it hit the wall. Later, my instructor taught me to reverse slowly, first aligning with the parking line and then making minor steering adjustments. Now, I can usually get it right in one go. During daily practice, remember to use the rearview mirror for positioning assistance, which can effectively prevent tilting issues.

A tilted car body during reverse parking often stems from imprecise steering timing or excessive starting speed. Based on my experience, if the steering wheel is turned too late or straightened hesitantly, the car tends to lean right; uneven tire wear can also exacerbate the tilt, causing imbalance. It's recommended to use half-clutch to control speed while reversing, observe the rear position carefully, and make timely minor steering adjustments. Regularly checking for balanced tire pressure is crucial for maintaining vehicle stability. Practicing several times to identify reference points will help you adapt.

A skewed right reverse parking may be caused by a loose vehicle suspension system or abnormal power steering. If suspension components are aged, the car body tends to deviate and not return to position during reversing, increasing the tilt. I've found that a simple method is to regularly check shock absorbers and steering tie rods during maintenance and repair any issues promptly. For reversing operations, take it slow in low gear to avoid shaking. Safety first—if the tilt becomes too severe, stop immediately and adjust.


