What Causes the Left Wheel to Cross the Line During a Right-Angle Turn?
1 Answers
The reason for crossing the line during a right-angle turn is usually due to incorrect seat positioning or turning the steering wheel too early. Before entering the turn, position the car as far away from the turning point as possible within the lane boundaries and proceed slowly. When the rearview mirror on the turning side passes the turning line, steer fully toward the turning point and proceed forward, while observing the rearview mirror to ensure the rear wheel clears the turn. Once cleared, straighten the wheel when the front of the car aligns properly. Below are techniques for executing a right-angle turn: Release the handbrake, shift into first gear, and slowly lift the clutch to the semi-engaged state, allowing the car to move smoothly to the starting position of the right-angle turn. Keep the car aligned with the right edge line at a steady speed, maintaining a distance of about 20cm from the right edge. The left turn signal can be activated during this phase. When the door handle aligns with the inner corner point of the turn, begin turning the steering wheel left. During the turn, ensure the pivot point of the left wiper follows the left edge line to avoid crossing it. As the middle of the car approaches the inner corner point, start straightening the wheel to the right. Align the car properly and exit the area at a steady speed.
