What reference point should you look at when making a right turn?

[MacViolet]

When making a right turn, first maintain your current steering, activate the right turn signal, check the right rearview mirror, and confirm there are no vehicles attempting to overtake from the right before turning the steering wheel to the right. The specific steps are as follows: 1. Steering method for curve driving: When the midpoint of the car's front aligns with the right yellow line, gradually start turning the steering wheel to the left - first turn half a rotation, then keep the left corner of the car's front along the yellow line. If the left corner starts to deviate from the yellow line, adjust slightly more. If the left corner can't reach the yellow line, slightly return the steering wheel, making continuous minor adjustments. 2. Steering method for cornering: When the car's front is centered at the junction of curves, quickly straighten the steering wheel (usually about one full rotation). When the midpoint of the car's front touches the left yellow line, first turn half a rotation to the right, then make gradual adjustments following the curve. 3. Steering details during driving: While driving, avoid prolonged one-handed operation unless necessary for maneuvering. Don't rest your hand on the gearshift or window frame for extended periods. When turning the steering wheel, avoid excessive force or sudden jerky movements. Do not turn the steering wheel when the vehicle is stationary.

[MacJason]

As a new driver who just got my license, I pay special attention to reference points when making right turns to ensure safety and avoid scraping the curb. Specifically, I observe the position of the car's front end as I approach the turn. When it's about to align with the edge of the road or the starting point of the curve, I gently turn the steering wheel to the right. This usually happens when the car is still a short distance away from the sidewalk, roughly about half a car length. At the same time, I check the right rearview mirror and look over my shoulder to confirm there are no pedestrians, bicycles, or obstacles. Speed is also crucial; I must slow down to an appropriate level in advance, as going too fast can easily cause the car to veer off and hit something. Initially, I often made the mistake of turning too early or too late, resulting in the wheels hitting the curb or making the turn too wide. Now, I practice this point every day, gradually developing muscle memory, and I feel more stable while driving.

[StEmily]

In my years of driving experience as a seasoned driver, the timing for turning right is quite intuitive, mainly depending on the specific road conditions. On regular streets, I pay attention to the curve of the road edge or landmarks. When the front end of the car is about to reach the starting point of the turn, I steer appropriately, ensuring the movement is smooth and not abrupt. Additionally, I keep an eye on surrounding traffic and pedestrian movements, especially at intersections where blind spots require extra caution to avoid sudden e-bike surprises. Maintaining a speed below 20 km/h is generally safest, and extra care is needed on downhill slopes or during rain/snow by easing off the accelerator early. Ultimately, the exact timing for steering varies by individual, but practice makes perfect, allowing for natural judgment over time.

[NoahMarie]

When driving, I prioritize safety above all else, and the turning point for right turns should never be overlooked. The key is to observe the position of the vehicle's front right wheel—when it aligns roughly with the turning point on the roadside, make a slight turn immediately while ensuring reduced speed to prevent loss of control. Blind spot checks are essential; always turn your head to confirm there are no hidden hazards like children or animals. During the turn, stay aware of other road users to avoid cutting diagonally and affecting oncoming traffic. If there are traffic signals or markings at the intersection, following them minimizes mistakes. Regular practice of this reference point helps develop habitual actions.