What is the reason for the right rear wheel crossing the line during a right-angle turn?
2 Answers
The reason for the right rear wheel crossing the line during a right-angle turn is that the middle point of the left wiper does not maintain a parallel forward movement with a distance of 10-30 centimeters from the right line. Below is relevant information about right-angle turns: 1. Overview: A right-angle turn is an assessment point in Subject 2 of the driver's test, evaluating the driver's ability to correctly operate the steering and accurately judge the vehicle's inner and outer wheel differences when driving on abrupt road sections. Engage first gear, release the handbrake, slowly lift the clutch to maintain semi-engagement for steady forward movement, keep the left wiper's left round point (the first rivet) at a distance of 20 centimeters from the yellow line on the right edge of the road, and then focus on a point slightly in front of the middle door lock on the left front door of the car. 2. Deduction points: If the wheel touches the protruding point, it results in failure; each time the wheel touches the road edge line, 20 points are deducted; completing the task with the help of reversing, 10 points are deducted; not using the turn signal or using it incorrectly, 10 points are deducted.
After decades of driving, I've encountered many situations where the right rear wheel crosses the line during right-angle turns. The main reason is turning the steering wheel too early - hastily jerking the wheel during the turn makes the rear wheels prone to sweeping outside the line. Higher speeds also cause trouble as centrifugal force pushes the wheels outward. SUVs and other high-clearance vehicles are more susceptible due to their longer wheelbase and wider turning radius, requiring extra caution. Remember to leave more space when turning in narrow alleys, slow down to 10-15km/h before entering the turn, and only steer after clearly identifying the turning point. With repeated practice, you'll develop the right feel - safety comes first as even minor scrapes can be costly.
