Different scenarios require different considerations. Here are some key scenarios to note: Parking in a Parking Lot: When parking in a parking lot, it's best to position the car with its front facing the aisle for easier exit. The correct method is to drive toward the parking space you intend to enter, aligning the car body as straight as possible with the space, then shift into reverse and back into the spot. Parking Between Buildings: Parking in the aisles between buildings isn't particularly difficult—just pull over to the side. However, before parking, assess the surroundings. Consider whether your parked car might block other vehicles from entering or exiting, and check if your car could end up blocked by others. Street Parking: When parallel parking on the street, try to stay close to the right sidewalk without driving onto it. Leave some space at the front and rear of your car to make exiting easier for yourself and others. It's often best to back into the spot for smoother positioning. To parallel park, first drive past the desired spot until your car is parallel with the parked car ahead. Then, based on the space size, determine the parallel distance between your car and the one in front. After estimating visually, turn the steering wheel one and a half turns to the right before reversing. When your car's right headlight nears the left taillight of the car ahead, start straightening and turn the wheel left. Once your car is fully in the spot, check if it's sticking out too much and adjust if needed. If the space is just big enough for your car, you'll need a sharper reverse angle.
