What Causes Taking a Right-Angle Turn Too Far from the Corner?

[DiPaige]

Right-angle turning is an assessment point in Subject 2 of the driver's license test, evaluating the driver's ability to correctly maneuver the steering and accurately judge the inner and outer wheel differences when driving through sharp turns. The reasons for taking a right-angle turn too far from the corner are as follows: 1. Excessive speed during the test: Avoid driving too fast, as high speed makes it difficult to control the vehicle body, increasing the likelihood of running over the corner or line. 2. Too close to the inner boundary line: The initial position is too close to the inner boundary line. Before turning, ensure there is sufficient distance between the vehicle body and the inner boundary line; otherwise, insufficient space may lead to crossing the line. 3. Inaccurate turning point: Failing to identify the correct turning point increases the chance of crossing the line. Turning too early may result in hitting the inner corner, while turning too late may cause crossing the outer line.