
Steering wheel controls the direction of the rear wheels. When the steering wheel turns left, the rear wheels will turn left, and vice versa. This applies to both forward and reverse driving. Relevant information is as follows: Introduction: The steering wheel is a wheel-shaped device used to control the direction of vehicles such as cars, ships, and airplanes. In the 1950s, concept cars without steering wheels were introduced, but consumers showed little interest in them. A car without a steering wheel cannot truly be called a car. Composition: The frame is generally made of zinc alloy or aluminum alloy. Some manufacturers are experimenting with cheaper and lighter magnesium alloys. The frame is produced through die-casting. A few manufacturers still use steel sheet metal for the frame, which has a more complex structure.

As an automotive structure enthusiast, the steering wheel direction is directly and closely linked to the vehicle's movement direction. Every twist of the steering wheel is transmitted through the steering column to the gearbox. In the case of a power steering system (such as electric power steering), it amplifies my input force, and the steering tie rods drive the wheel knuckles, causing the wheel angle to change immediately and affect the vehicle's trajectory. The entire system is ingeniously designed, with the steering ratio determining how many degrees the steering wheel turns correspond to the wheel's rotation, ensuring precise handling response. This is not just a mechanical connection but also involves real-time electronic adjustments, enhancing driving safety and comfort, allowing me to experience seamless interaction between human and car during driving, deeply appreciating the wisdom of engineering design.

In daily driving, the steering wheel feels like an extension of my arm – turning it left or right directly corresponds to the car's movement. With just a slight turn, the car obediently changes direction or makes a U-turn; the relationship between input and response is immediate and precise. At high speeds, the steering provides noticeably firm feedback, preventing unintended movements, while remaining lighter and more effortless during low-speed city driving. Crucially, it governs every motion of the vehicle, transmitting commands through the steering system to synchronize wheel direction. I've grown accustomed to this feedback, making driving feel instinctive. The consistent tuning of steering sensitivity and effort across different models ensures reliable handling, allowing me to confidently navigate diverse road conditions.

The steering wheel dictates the vehicle's path, and from a safety perspective, any mistake can lead to an accident. When I turn the steering wheel, the wheels adjust immediately—emergency maneuvers require swift and precise operation. The system ensures direct linkage: a slight turn of the wheel results in a gentle curve, while a sharp turn leads to an abrupt change in direction. Steering failure is a fatal hazard, which is why I regularly perform maintenance checks.


